Lane Tech College Prep High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1943 volume:

.5. '-- . A---M, 1, ll IE T: fly. xv LANE TECH PREP . J . g? Nx HIV I, .- tn. L: I An ..txv H.mm,l a 5 v, k. . . it? n. g. y . r . . y. .L 1 2?; IJ x r 1 I I p L If x. . . x It . -4. R. C. RADA 3n gatiemnriam Mr. Rudolph C. Rada, Laneis former Assist- ant Principal, entered the Chicago Public High School System in 1900. His first assignment was as a manual training teacher at Von Hum- boldt School. He stayed there until 1909, when, in January of that year, he was transferred to the newly-opened Lane Technical High School at Division and Sedgwick Streets. Mr. Rada spent his first thirteen years at Lane teaching woodshop; however, upon his graduation from the University of Chicago, in 1922 twhere he was continuing his educationi M12. Rada was appointed as head assistant teacher in the Sci- ence Department. While in the Science Depart- ment, Mr. Rada was the faculty sponsor in charge of. the tiTech Prep and the Annual, the position now held by Mr. J urgensen. When Lanels Principal, Mr Bogan, was ap- pointed Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Beebe was made Principal of Lane, Mr. Rada was advanced to the position of Acting Assist- . ant Principal. Shortly after his appointment, Mr. Beebe was taken ill, and was forced to take a leave of absence from his duties. This elevat- ed Mr. Rada t0 the position of Acting Princi- pal. In September of 1929, When Mr. Beebe re- turned, Mr. Rada was made the head teacher of the branch of Lane at the Franklin School. On September 30, 1929, Mr. Rad-a returned to the main building, and received his appointment as Assistant Principal of Lane Technical High School. Such was his post when Lane moved to her new quarters at Addison and Western. Mr. Rada continued in this capacity, well and active, until 1940. During that year he became ill, and during the two-year period following he was forced to undergo a series of operations. This impaired his health considerably, so Mr. Rada took a years Sabbatical leave, beginning in Sep- tember, 1942, and spent his time on the West Coast recuperating. On May 3, 1943, Mr. Rudolph C. Rada, Lane's likable Assistant Principal, died of a heart at- tack at Santa Barbara, California. His death was a great shock to all his many friends at Lane. His remains were cremated in Califor- nia, and were brought back to Chicago by his wife, Mrs. Aimee D. Rada. A memorial service was conducted J une third by the Reverend Dr. Edward J . Sonne at Bishop Cheny Memorial Church, Seventieth and South Yale Avenue. Interment was in the Bohemian National Cemetery. Students and teachers alike will long remem- ber the faithful services rendered by Mr. Rada, who was a friend to all he knew. We, the Graduating Class of June. I943, respectfully dedicate this Annual, this record of our four years of high school activity, to those of our group who are not with us, but who have al- ready left us to become members of the Armed Services; to those among us who soon shall become members of the Ser- vices, and finally, with deepest respect to those twenty-two gallant Lane heroes who have already given their lives on the field of battle. 7X It is in full realization of the fact that this global war may be the divid- ing line between two eras that this Volume has been published.We have endeavored to make this Annual a bridge with which you may span the gap between your pre-war and your post-war life.lt is our hope that in years to come these pages may provide you with rich memories of enduring friend- ships and weIl-filled hours. Alix? :ka . lh .p-wr-v i! ii i 1 g 9! iw;....m; CONTENTS Introduction Faculty Class Officers Seniors W Clubs R.O.T.C. Sports , . . , Music 7777-! I Features , W M! 57 WWW MM : W72 K717 ...... . 1. Kg f1 ff -4 , . c . wt. 1 .1 STAFF Jack E. Seehawer Frank Fritzmann Irwin Dennen Eugene Andresen Garland Lyster Alvin Heller Walter Horoch Ralph A. Voyta Harold Davis CHARLES E. LANG PRINCIPAL Looking Forward Today, more than ever, high school students, especially the graduates, must realize the condition confronting our Nation, and, what is more important, the part that they are going to play in world affairs. Assuming that the War will last two yearsewe, therefore, may assume that the next four classes of graduation will see some service, so these students must be pre- pared mentally, morally, and physically. They must assume the responsibility of preparing themselves. The schools must help in this work. The degree to which this is done will aid, or retard, our War Effort, The big problems, however, will come within the next ten years following the end of the War. All students now in school, from the first grade. will be called upon to exercise their intelligence in guiding Our Country in the solution of many difficult problems which, if not settled properly, will result in other wars twenty years hence. The big task ahead of all students in preparing to meet these problems will be to get themselves to understand; t0 That an intelligent, properly and fully educated citizenry will be the biggest asset toward meeting these problems successfully. tZl That these problems, if they are to be settled properly, will demand honesty and the willingness to realize that we, as Americans, cannot live alone in this world, try as hard as we may to do so. The world is no longer made up of hemispheres, or of continents separated by vast oceans. Bi That faith in our country and in ourselves will be essential to preserve America as we Americans wish it to be preserved. It will always be a land of opportunity and freedom, if we have faith and are willing to work to have it remain so. May we all be equal to the tasks before us! Q. 2: Ease Meaning 0F Citizenship , - - ' he symbol of our ted States, c1t1zensh1p ShOUId be t 1'f In $231112: JefferSOIlv the apostle of democracy, advanced the fluildamental truth that a demOCfaCY and a republlc are depen- . . . . f us do C I one factor-crtlzenshlp. As Amerlcans, many 0 ' Egret thrilnk about citizenship. The youth of today speaks and SIM thinks about rights, his right to do this, to do that, w1thout ' ' ' ' ur attern of National life. realgerrfogicfarlhteaihls 0thatpyou have the right to participate. in your government, to help make the laws, and to elect the offmals of government. However, your greatest part 15 'to ab1de by the laws made by the majority and to co-operate With your govern- ment in eflicient operation. Luxury, wealth, pleasures do not make a nation, but in the past have destroyed nat1ons. The youth of today Will be the government of tomorrow. The future of America is in your hands. If you clamor only about your rights, this Nation will fa1l as a republlc. It you make your. self a part of' the government, glvmg your Splrlt anrl effort... E0 carry out honestly the statutes created by the.maJor1ty, ths Nation will live into the future and glve the. 1nd1v1dual the op- portunity to live a peaceful and prospeigule1f$hue MARTIN J . THUE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ARTHUR J . OlMARA ACTING ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Your Responsibility This year we have experienced, in the death of Mr. Rada, the loss of a real friend of the Students and the Faculty of Lane. During Mr. Radafs absence it has been my pleasure to come into contact with a number of the graduates as they have come to the Office seeking information concerning Military and Selec- tive Service. Many graduates have gone into the Service, while others will go soon; others will attend college; still others will go into busi- ness and vocational fields, for which they have been well pre- pared. While it is difficult to predict, the future is one that willl un- doubtedly be rich in opportunities for those prepared, and Who are desirous of accepting them. Lane has prepared you well. She has given you the physical, the intellectual, and the moral training which will enable you to take your place in this great conflict. The training that you have received will aid you only as you accept the responsibility thrust upon you. This responsibility may be in service for your Country or in the field, in the classroom, or in the industrial world. Whatever it may beewherever it may be-remember Lane ado the job as she has taught you. Arthur J. OlMara Ilml of 13033 1?: OFFICE AIDES TI 011:? 0:110 w ? ad W wth;t c. PETERSON M. D. PATTULLO E. YOUNGBERG rticipme in Shop Superintendent Examiner Examiner mow. The July about make Your. 1 gffort :0 OmFW this Lll the 0p. D. SCHUMACHER J . O,ROURKE Librarian Placement Service J. PALKA G. MEIERDIERKS C. PIPER Study Hall Disciplinarian Hall Guards Page Thirteen :yer i'. -' er; vrr ?M We herewith present the GraduatingClassofJune,l943. This is their last assembly to- gether, for even now many of them have gone from among us to serve their Country, while still more are awaiting their formal graduation to bid far- well before taking up arms in defence of the land they love. :We ,m., r; '- go nbu4- $he -.. 4.... t 3 QM? g! i i ,i 3!: Those boys on the following pages whose names are pieceded by an asterisk GO are now members of the Armed Services of our Nation. yywa 13$1$3 34 Amy ,r , k 421YZMAM; i??? , i3 Kxxxx 6?? km .2 $$? 747. , g; ,2 U MRW; LS; . x, U, L . x 40w a 1 K gwy VA. .Wm agwmwwam - x107, K761 N w . a ,- 5 :9! HIV. 9 -:f.-:.$nrv Adam. waJg;.-1Qmikw earn 'L-u-.a.l - .Jbu; 4.. . EDWARD MERRILL SMITH Class President Edward Merrill Smith was born August 31, 1925, in Chicago, Illi- nois. He began his education at the Peterson Elementary School, where he was graduated in J une of 1939. Ever since he was eleven years old, he has known that he must go to Lane for a technical educa- tion. Before he could enroll at Lane, however, it was necessary for him to attend Von Steuben for a year, due to district ruling. At the beginning of his Sophomore year he entered Lane, and was chosen by his classmates as Student Council representative of his division. Dur- ing the course of his attendance at Lane, ttSmitty has belonged to the Clinic Club, the Usher's Club, Bowling Club, the Dance Club, and was elected to the National Honor Society, having won four awards for scholarship. His favorite sports are cross-country, baseball, and bowl- ing. Although taking as much shop as possible, Smith has followed a course that would enable him to go to college. Being mechanically inclined, he hopes to make mechanical engineering his life work. Ed- ward plans to prepare for this future through further study at North- western Technological Institute. He will always be an active leader Wherever he goes. Page Sixteen Illi- 1001, even nm- for t the n by Dur- athe was ; for le- awed tally orth' gader CLASS? PRESIDENTS MESSAGE As we of the Graduating Class of June, 1943, looked about ourselves a few months ago, we wondered if it would not be best for us to leave school immediately, to go to the armed assistance of Our Country. We saw acquaintances, classmates, and close friends leaving school to join the Armed Forces. Eventually, each one of us began to wonder, ttJust where is my place in the war effort? Should I go to school, or should I be serving my Country in the rankSPl, After consultation with teachers, faculty advisors, and parents, we decided to complete our high school education first, before we became more actively engaged in Our Countryts defense. Following this decision, each one of us vowed to himself to take advantage of every opportunity that might offer itself in the future. This was our only choice; to equip ourselves With as much knowledge as possible, so as to be of more value to Our Country in this, her hour of need. When we look back over our previous years in school, we are aware of the many opportunities that we have neglected, considering them irrelavent at the time. Upon reflection, we see that there was, after all, much to be gained in our Freshman and Sophomore years of school. There was a certain indiscribable foundation laid, that created an impetus to make new friends, and gave initial urge for close com- panionship and fellowship. All of a Sudden, before our minds eye flashed scenes taken from our lives during our Junior year. For some reason, we then began to feel the weight of re- sponsibility bearing down on us. Sports, clubs, civic activities, and social gatherings all helped to supplement the mental work of a more serious nature that occupied us in our various academic classes. It becomes increasingly apparent that the seriousness and helpfulness of the edu- cational program here at Lane played a more and more important part, as we at- tempted to focus our efforts on some definite goal for the future. Briefly, our Jun- ior year had acted as a sort of direction-finder that guided us toward the ambition which we all must have, if we are to make our successful way alone. Now, as Sen- iors, we are living through a year fillled With anxiety and hope. Our thoughts are with the men in far-flung battlefields, who are fighting so desperately for these democratic institutons that mean so much to them, and which they wish to pass on to us, and to those yet to come. We are rapidly approaching our graduation, and another mile stone on our road in the world. Our every act and achievement will then be carefully noted, and our record will be constant proof of the high quality of education we have received here at school. One very important thing that we, the graduates, must constantly bear in mind is the fact that our high school education would not have been at all possible, if it had not been for two other assisting factors. The whole public educational system is comparable to a three-legged stool. The three supports of the school sys- tem are: parent, teacher, and student. Obviously, without the support of any one of theze, the entire system would collapse. With this thought in mind, it becomes glaringly apparent that we owe much of the thanks and glory to our parents, for their undying encouragement and devotion, their countless sacrifices, and never- failing helpfulness. So, to you Mothers and Dads; we, the graduates of the June, ,43, class, are at a loss to say anything else than just plain old-fashioned ttThanksW And, to the Faculty who have given so freely of their own personal time and wisdom, who unfalteringly have pointed the way when we came to a fork in the road, who have reprimanded us for our misdoings, and have lavishly rewarded us for our accomplishments, we also offer our deepest and most sincere appreciation. It is with the deepest respect that we bid a final farewell to the portals of Lane. The general attitude is a mixture of sadness, reminiscence, and expectation. As we cast a longing glance at the building that has meant so much to us in the past four years, we are forced to swallow lumps in our throats, for Lane has truly been our home. Suddenly from within us swells such a storm of pride, that it magically carries away all sadness on the crest of its wave, for we are now pri- vileged to face the future, strengthened to the very depths of the soul by the honor and traditions of Lane. Edward M. Smith Page S eventeen Page Eighteen RICHARD SCHENKER First Vice-President Richard was born on November second, 1924, at Gary Indiana. He completed his elementary educae tion at the Newton Bateman School and entered Lane in September, 1939. At Lane, Dick soon accustOmed himself to the size and complexity of the School and buckled right down to class work and extra-cirricular activity. Richard's abilities were equally well utilized in both, for he maintained a fine scholastic average in addition to being very active in clubs and athletics. Dick is an excellent swimmer and has served as life- guard in Laneis swimming pool. Richard has served as editor of the Lane HDaily , and as a member of the Debate Club. He was also Chief J ustice 0f the Stu- dent Court, and an officer of the Student Council until he left in March of this year for Sheppard Field, Texas, and training as flying officer in the United States Army Air Corps. GEORGE THOMAS Second Vice-President George Thomas was born in Chicago, Illinois, Feb- ruary 22nd, 1924. He attended the George M. Thom- as Grammar School in Chicago, and after graduation he decided to enter Lane High School because of the fine technical course offered her students. He made the Senior Basketball Team while still a Freshman. He soon became one of the stars, helping to win the North Side championship last season. He is now the popular captain of Laneis Basketball Team. George had planned to continue in college upon his gradua- tion, but the present War has changed his plans, SO the US. Navy Will be his next address. We , a mizaunvwe; : 192 in and call tea ma of He wai F03 Thi sch inti vat L31 the 0th Yea Cit yea his Edi cond' 190 110mm, ; i at 11 . Ll e lered Lia .member of the ice of the Stu. I Council until theppard Field In the Unitei :0. Illinois, Feb- ieorge M- Thqm' after graduatm 1 because of he lents. He made ROBERT HORTON Class Secretary Robert Horton was born in Oak Park in December, 1925. He attended the Saint Peter Canisius School, in Chicago, at Immaculate Conception, in Elmhurst, and at Saint Catherine of Sienna in Oak Park. Be- cause he worked after school, he could not join any teams excepting his division baseball team. He also managed to join the Camera Club. He is a member of the United States Naval Reserve, Class V-5. X 9? - awx. DONALD F. BREITENBERG Class Treasurer ttDontt was born in Chicago on March 1st, 1925. He began his education at Saint Angela,s School, and was graduated with scholastic and athletic honors. Following his graduation, he entered Lane Tech. The first week he spent acquainting himself with the school in general. Almost immediately he took great interest in the R.O.T.C. and enrolled as a cadet pri- vate. R0. was probably his chief activity while at Lane, and after his first few years he became one of the highest ranking oHicers of Laneis R.O.T.C. An- other of his activities was Crew. During his Junior year he was elected Captain and led his Team to the City and State Titles. During the course of his four years he became a member of the Bowling, Stamp, Navigation, and Roller Clubs. Because of this War his future is uncertain, but he hopes to further his education in college. We all wish Don the best of luck and success throughout the rest of his career. Page Nineteen , l ROLF CHARLES EGELAND Sergeant-at-Amns Rolf was born on April 12, 1925, in Oak Park, Illinois. He attend- ed the school there for five years, then moved to Chicago. Helte' from the sixth to the eighth grades, he attencled Christ Evangehcal Lu- ther-an School. September, 1939, found hlm entering. the School of Champions, Lane Tech. Obligations and other unavoidable. Clrcum- stances limited his activities at Lane in tne way of extra-curmeular ac- tivities. In spite of all these c0nd1t10ns, he was. able to mamtain a good scholastic average during his four years of hlgh school. He Was instrumental in organizing the Miracle Book Club, and was elected president of that club in 1942. He was always w1111ng to c.0-operate in anything worth doing well. His future Wlll be determmed by the United States Government for the present, but h1s ultlmate occupation will be that of an outstanding ship builder. JACK EASTMAN SEEHAWER Annual Editor-in-Chief Jack was born August 15, 1926. After graduation from the John Harvard Elementary School, he attended the Hamilton Branch of Lake View for one year. At Lane J ack became a member and Vice-president of the Magic Club, a member of the Guidesl Club, and Architectural Club, and Secretary of the French Club. J ack has always been inter- ested in journalism, so in BB he became a 2Prep staff member. He was appointed ttPrep Editor-in-Chief in 4B, and Editor-in-Chief of the Annual in 4A. He is an ttEditor member of the international Quill and Scroll Society. Jack has earned two major letters, for Service and 2Prep . During his four years of high school Jack has main- tained an S minus average, and has won all four scholarships awards. He was elected to the National Honor Society in his 4B semester. Jack intends to continue in the fields of Science, Engineering, and Research at Northwestern University. ,1 , , I by I l l FRANK FRITZMAN Chairman of the Annual Committee Frank was born in Czechoslovakia, October 20, 1925. He and hiS parents came to America in 1929. He first attended the Chopin Grammar School on Chicagols West Side, transferring after a feW years to the Harriet Beecher Stowe Grammar School, from which he was graduated in 1939. His main interest being art, he decided to en- ter: Lane. His art achievements have been one large mural, 2Rip Van Winkle,,, Which he completed in his third year, and his appointment as Art Editor of the June Annual. He was a member of the 1942 Baseball squad, and also an active member of the Mural Arts Club- :5- 42 , , . g , '- 5.: Warpbilbgu p. U; . A grildllE and en becamf mainta awards 33 am an En: in org: belief 1 future. J 0: Teresa He can ity for Course. tivities Arrangi tee. 1'1 FLORIAN KOZLOWSKI Chairman of the Alumni Committee Heattend. Forian Kozlowski was born in Chicago, Illinois, on April 27th, i013 from 1925. He was graduated from the J.B. Murphy Grammar School and I811cal Lu- started Lane in September, 1939. He could not join many clubs; he School Of worked after school. However he managed to join the Roller and the 1? Cllicum. Invaders' Club, to work in the Lost and Found Office, and to be a hall- l'lcularac. guard. Florian was a candidate for President of the June class of maintain a 43, and was appointed Chairman of the Alumni Committee. He plans He was to be a machinist after graduation. 'aS elected Operate in Ed by the 30CUDIItion ARTHUR E. CHRISTENSEN Chairman of the Announcement Committee iiArt was born in Chicago on October 16th, 1925. He was graduated from the Richard Yates Grammar School in June, 1939, and entered Lane in the fall of the same year. In his second year he became a manager and official of the Intramural Department. Having maintained a high scholastic average, he received four scholarship awards and became a member of the National Honor Society. In his 3B and 3A semesters, he painted a large mural which will hang in an English room, or in the corridor. Art was also instrumental in organizing the Miracle Book Club at Lane, and, because of his belief in Christ, the center of the Club, he looks forward to a bright 1 the John f t th of Lake u ure. -president :hitectural teen inter- nber. He l-Chief of JOSEPH ZAHN lonal Quill Chairman of the Arrangement Committee itService Joseph was born in Chicago, May 30, 1925. He attended Saint has main- Teresa Grammar School, from which he was graduated in J une, 1939. ,8 awards. He came to Lane because no other school offered such an opportun- semester. ity for technical training. He chose the Smith-Hughes Machine Shop sring and Course. Baseball, Basketball, and Volleyball were the intramural ac- ' tivities in which he participated. He was elected Chairman of the Arrangement Committee and also serves on the Executive Commit- tee. Upon graduation he plans to enter either the Army or the Navy. RICHARD G. KLITCHMAN Chairman of Biography Committee Richard Klitehman was born July 14, 1925, here, in the Windy City . A few years later his family moved to Michigan, and he at- tended and was graduated from the Washington Elementary School. , d his itRich entered Lane in his second year, after finishing his freshman l9 an . year in a country high school. Being unfamiliar with a city school, 3 ChOPm he did not participate in sports, or clubs, the first semester. In his 91' f1 few second, he joined the Traffic Engineers and was chief of this organiz- WhICh he ation for over a year. Thinking he would like military training, ied to en- iiRich joined the R. O. T. C. and rose through the ranks until, at Rip Van present, he is serving as First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant. ooifltment In his Senior year he was chosen as Chairman of the Biography Com- 'th81942 mittee and as a member of the Executive Committee. As to the :3 Club- future, his only plan is to become a flying officer in Uncle Samls Army. Good Luck, Richard! The flying forces will be fortunate to have such a capable fellow. NY . .f i'ranw ;;r.. wfz' 3'11, awe; ng, THEODORE BENGTSON Chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee tlTed was born in Chicago seventeen years ago, February 7, 1926. His grammar school days were spent at O. A. Thqrp: his freshman year, at Steinmetz ngh, and hls SOphomore, Junlor, and senior years at Lane. While at Lane he JOlned the R.O.T.C. and ?d' vanced through the ranks to that of captain, his. present pos1t1on being Regimental Adjutant. Besides .worklng hard in the R. O. T. 0,, he has shown interest in extra-curricular act1,v1t1es, some of which are: Non-Commissioned thcersi Club, Officers Club, Lane .Clean-up Council, Daily Reporter, Pan American Club, Honor Somety, and Chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee. f; a ,V ' K4 M Jaw. V'JM .104, W Z 04 a HENBQZ-SP. ZOMMER'S ya . 1 . v Co-C mom, Prom Committee Henry PAZpe s was born June 30, 1925, in the Windy City; he tten Stilt enceslaus grade school, and graduated in J une, 1939, o fidatty limitations, ilHank was forced to spend his iirst y r at Sc'hhrz, where he became interested in the Math and Model irplane clir'bs. iiHank entered Lane in 2B and one of his interests was Intramural Basketball. He became a member of the Polish Club and of the Hallguards in 3B, and continued in both until his gradua- tion. Hank was also interested in stamps, baseball, and was a Bowling Club member. He served as Co-Chairman of his graduating class Prom Com- mittee, and maintained an tiE average throughout high school. Al- though interested in tool and die making, and in mechanical engineer- ing, Hank plans to enter the Army Air Corps soon after graduation. e hJAMEs Royiami MCCARTHY Chairman of the Prom Committee a James is a native of Chicago and a aEra te of t e Norwood Park Grammar Sc 001. His activiti ' Archery rer a side ; wi the hiomore ncing Club. He stuck 1th fencing rd and fourth years, made the Team twice, and rs. In his third year Jim joined the Pan-American participated in Intramural tennis, and played on the tennis tea for two seasons. Jim has won the first, second, third, and fourth year scholarship awards, and is a member of the National Honor Society. He has worked in the Discipline Office and the Lost and Found Omce. Finally J im has served his class as Chairman of the Prom Committee. His immediate future will probably be deter- mined by Uncle Sam. ARTHUR P. JERARD Chaimmm of the Entertainment Committee Arthur Jerard was born on July 15th, 1925, in Chicago. He was graduated from the Robert Fulton Elementary School in June, 1939. His Freshman year of High School was spent at Lindblom, where he was a member of the Track Team. In 2B Artl, entered Lane and made the Basketball Team, but in 4B he stopped playing, to work in a Vital defense plant. While at Lane, iiArt has been a member of the Honor Society, Student Council, Dance Club, and Invadersl Club, and .he also has served as a Hallguard. He earned three scholarships 1n hls first three years and served on various committees. itArt was also interested in Intramural Activities. After graduation, iiArt plans to learn the Tool and Die Trade; but, if the present conflict contlnue, he will join the Air Corps, or the Marines. Bob recalling 1 tered Lane Roller C191 his dixisw: also 10in took pm member 01 publish t1 Hughes P his graduz Thar Cleveland grade sch in Septem Sea Scout Lane tDa: and swim; and has b tributed n last yearj lure Coma enter the S r V . HENRY JOHN LORENZETTI V i . Chairman of the Finance Committee . . g Henry J. Lorenzetti was born on June 9, 1924, in Chicago, Illi- 4' fl nois. His grammar schooling consisted of two years at St. Williams t xv School, a third at St. Genevievets, a fourth at Our Lady of Grace, and i -. 2 the remainder at St. Sylvesterls, where he was graduated in 1939. H M There he was in charge of the Patrol Force. Upon entering Lane he X . joined the Magic Club and the R.O.T.C. Other activities which held , e ,. . ,. 29' .- . ' his interest were: the Roller Club, the Student Council, the Clean-up : i . Z2? Committee, and work as Budget Collector, Defense Stamp Salesman, , my and Tech Prep salesman. He was chairman of the Christmas Basket Z ' 'M. . Committee, and in his fourth year he was a very active member of a ' Q '9 the Dance Club. a I kid', . i w: . v ROBERT LESCINSKI W V; Chairman of the Gift Committee : .3 J V ttBob was born in Chicago, Illinois, on June 22nd, 1924. After v, , receiving his elementary school education at James Monroe, he en- .fh ' tered Lane. In his Sophomore year he played Football and joined the I H Roller Club. In his third year he participated in all I. M. activities, 1- 11; his division taking the I. M. Volleyball Championship that year. He also joined the Printersl Club. In 4B he was a Hallguard and again V TH took part in all I. M. activities. In his last three years he was a -7 t r m member of the Bowling Club and won several medals. He has helped :na- 11,. publish this June, 1943, Annual, for he is a member of the Smith- . 142:1; Hughes Printing Class. He intends to go to work as a printer upon his graduation from Lane. t '4 a p ' 7144 '14 f u. CHARLES SALM - l' n Co-Chairman of the Picture Committee - 53,, . - Charlie was born on November 22nd, 1924. He attended the ma f Cleveland Grammar School for eight years, and was awarded his ,1 7,31. grade school diploma on June 27th, 1939. He entered Lane Tech in September of the same year. As a freshman he signed on 'the Sea Scout Ship Victor , which advertised for Laneites through the Lane ttDaily . In the Sea Scouts he participated in many rowing and swimming events. He chose a Smith-Hughes course as a Junior and has been in Mr. Gunderson's wood pattern shop. He has con- .. tributed to the War Effort by his work on model airplanes in the 4 it .1- last year in shop. He is a Council member, Co-Chairman of the Pic- ;WV :' ture CommitteeN and a member of the Lane Dance Club. He plans to enter the Service upon graduation. : n ?Ui'i' rd 7231 '. 'wa, mm 5.1:! PM . I iffy, LT: n , WILLARD OESTREICH ., Chairman of the Picture Committee .M ' M. Willard Oestreich was born on April 22nd, 1924. He attended j,'.:f' 5-T the Funston Grammar School and was graduated in June, 1939. He .j nivmif came to Lane because he was interested in technical subjects and h: rm? shop work. In his Junior year he chose a Smith-Hughes, Wood- . tn l7?! Pattern-Making Course in Mr. Gundersonts Pattern-making class. He . ' val had planned on becoming a wood-pattern maker, but will be inducted .' into the Army after he is graduated from Lane. He has served on the Student Council for two semesters, and has been appointed Chair- man of the Picture Committee. WM... , Jug ,v. e. ?..Egifii .7 1 ' wtf'i'; ,' f7 . '7..- i:i ; : .3 J. . ,. . 1 4h, l-TW 7' 3:33: ,. :9i'?l:.$5;1.17: .izld: .T' 111.? .71 ALDEN HORWITZ Chairman of the Pm and Ring Committee Alden was born on April 29th, 1925. He was gradnated from the Patrick Henry Grammar School and entered .Lane 1n the fall semester. Because of working through most of h.ls. school days, it was dihicult for him to participate in outs1de aet1v1t1es: However, he was selected for membership in the Student Counc1l. Proving himself possessed of unusual executive abillty, he was elected Presi- dent of the Student Council in his 4B semester. He hopes to attend the University of Illinois and study chemlstry, or be a flyer in the U. S. Army. KENNETH E. TRADER Chairman of the Publicity Committee 2Keni, was born on October 5th, 1924, in Chicago. He entered Lane in September, 1939, after graduating from the Audubon Gram- mar School. After leaving Lane, Ken intends to join a city news- paper, using his experience with the Lane Tech Daily to help him in the journalistic fields. His activities have been as follows: Editor- in-Chief of the Daily. Among other offices held are: Vice- Presidency of the Guidesi Club, Treasurer of the Fencing Team, and President and Founder of the Litho Club. He has also been a member of the Presidents, ttInternational News , and Magic Club. CHARLES FRANK MORES Chairman of the Student Service Committee Charles was born on January 3, 1926. After being graduated from the Brentano Elementary School, he entered Lane. itChuck held memberships in the Archery and Fencing Clubs in his second year. In his third year he became a member of the Student Council and the Invaders, Club. He has won four, one-year scholarships, and in his fourth year was elected a member of the National Honor Society. As a Senior he became assistant chief of the Hallguards. During his last year he also joined the German and Dance Clubs. Al- though not particularly prominent in athletics, he became a member of the Fencing Team and the Boxing Club. Northwestern is his goal after graduation, until he enters the Armed Forces. LAWRENCE COULON Chairman of the Swing Committee Lawrence D. Coulon was born in Chicago, on September 20th, 1925. He attended the Saint Robert Bellarmine Grammar School and spent one year at the Saint Gregory High School. He entered Lane to obtain a technical education, which he preferred to the ordinary high school curriculum. In his first year at Lane he made the Junior Traek Team and stayed with it for one year. He took the Pre-Flight Training Course in his 4B and 4A semesters, with the intention of enlisting in the Naval Air Corps upon completion of the preparatory Eiffining. This enlistment will be the realization of a life-long am- 1 1011. A. BECK Student Sent: M from the full duys' it Huwtww LlWWinr M presi. In Httvnd W in the P. HAWVER R. JURGENSEN A. SCHLICHTE Class Sponsor Annual Finance I t Gommztteo 5130715075 0 ch cred 1 Gram. 9H3 Hews. help him 53 Editor. WI Vice. Foam. and :1 member A. BECK G. HARMON C. PIPER G. SHERIDAN Student Service Entertainment Gift Biography graduated Chuck xix second :1 Council unlurships. :ml Honor ullguards. 'Iuhs. A1- a member ; his goal E. SUNDBERG H. GUNDERSON I. GROSS 13- E- CONNELLY Pin 81 Ring Picture Prom P ublicity xiwl' 20th. lrh'MI 3nd W41 Lane .,Mim1!'.V hp Junior ,, i.-f liKht. 'erW 01 .,-;';u'utnl'Y am' LANDES E. NELSON I G. KAISER G. PAYNE Swing Alumni Announcement Cap 81 Gown 8 Page Twenty-five .1. um NORBERT A ANTONCZYK Chicago, 111., June 2,1925 St. Wemceslaus Illinois U Gift Committee 4A; Intra- mural Basketba11;Polish Club 3B- 4A; Library Worker 3B- 4B; Hall Guard Lieut.; Invaders Club; Bowling Club. O WALTER BABIAN Chicago, 111., Sept. 26, 1925 Nettelhorst Northwestern U Jr. Basketball Team; IntraA mural 11211, Champi; F1e1ich1371 Club; Invaders C1ub;BoWling Club; Magic Club; Intram'ural Basketball; Hallguard Limit.- 0 Page Twentymsix T11 : 1' '7 116' Office 113A. ' IRVING M. ABRAMSON Chicago, I11.,Jan 10,1926 S. P. Chase Northwestern 4 Scholarships; Lane Daily; Honor Society; Camera Club; Guide Club; Biography Com.; Clean Up Council Mgr ARTHUR J. ADELBERG Chicago, 111., June 1, 1926 C. Von Linne Knox College Division Chairman 1B; R01- 1er Club 2B; Hall Guard 2A; Safety, Engineer 1B- 2A, Stu- dent I Council 14B-4A; Tardy WILLIAM A. BAHR Chicago, 111., May 2 1925 A11 Corps Baseball Team; Intramural BaSkEtball; lB- 1A Honor'Socie- HARRY BAIDINGER f?fChicago, 111., May 22,1925 St. Gregory Work Biography Committee; Dance C1ub;I1ivaders Club. . ROBERT J. BAJOREK Chicago, I11.. Mar 18,1925 St. Viator Stamp Club 4B; Camera; Club 313; Invaders Club 3A; Officers Club 4B; Spur and Saddle' 2A; Student Council 2A; Tardy Of- 1 Bee 3B. . - ROBERT P.11BARTL . i? N orthwestern. 7.: : HARRY E. ANDERSEN Oak Park Oct. 5, 1925 Nixon School iTrack 2B-4A; Camera Club 3A; 1. M. Sports 2B-3A; Daily Distributor 2A; Publicity Com; Pan American Club 3B-4A; Lettermans Club 2A., 0. vi JOHN ANDRUP Chicago, 111., July 3,1925 Chase Work Swimming Team 2B 2A; Cap M rand Gown Committee; G01 ,I Team 3A-4A. Lg: 6K QXXW HENRY BASILE Chicag0,;111:, Dec. 15, 1925 Locke Undecided Pan American Club r3B-4A; Hallguard; Life, Guard. 1 . O EDWARD A. BEAMISH, Jr. Chicago, 1.11, Oct. 13,1925 Moos School Mask 8: Shears 23- 4A, Honor Society 4B- 4A; Camera Club lB-lA. '. 'IA 'A i 33 ,.1'1:P.21'u ;' Man 1:1; . 130sz. Club 13 Club 33. 1 x' 1035 311110111 '1 Club 1 Unily 110111.; um, 1035 11Ksrk 1 : Cup I: 1:01 2 1 :2 16m :, 1025 l'mlu'idcd HHA; 15H. Jf- 1025 gfhnd 1; Honor 111.! Club 1 5 , ROBERT C. BEDFORD Chicago, 111.,. June 25, 1925 Prussing 1 School Honor Society; Four Scholar- ships; Student Council; Intra- mural Volleyball; Pan American Club; Cap and Gown Comm. Camera Club; Hall Guard. VERNON C. BEHENNA Chicago, 111., Aug. 21, 1925 Nobel Work Hallguard 2A; R.O.T.C. Offlcers Club 3A-4A; R.O.T.C. 1B-4A. RICHARD W; BISHOP Chicago, 111., sept. 7, 1925 Mary Lyon .. Navy Bdwling Club 2B-2A; Glee Club 1B-3B; , Pan American Club 3B-4A. HERBERT BISTRITZ Chicago, 111., Sept. 25, 1925 Darwin 1 School R.O.T.C. Officer 4A; Orches- tra 3B-4B; Pan American Club 3B-4A; Stamp Club 2B; Dance Club 4B-4A; First and 2nd Scholarship Awards. 1KENNETH E. BELZA Chicago, 111., June 21, 1924 John B. Murphy Navy Coxie Crew 4 yrs.; Invaders 3 yrs.; Cheerleaders; Swimming Team lB-lA; Basketball 2A; Hallguard 4B-4A; Intramural; Lifeguard 3B; $65 Club 413. Low 10 , unlis: 1925 , , 9 Air Corps oc$ am; Capt. Tea A; Pre-Flight Cour e; Slide ule Club; I. M. 'Sports; Scholarship Awards; 5Hallguard Lieut. 3B. MILTON G. BERNHART ValparaiSo, May 25, 1926 Waters . , Musician, Band lB-4A; Orchestra 1B- 4A; Glee Club lB-3B; Swing Band 3B-4A,; French Club 3B- 4A; History Club 4B-4A; City Solo Contest; 3B-4A Swing. O ARTHUR R. BERTANY Chicago, 111., Aug; 17, 1925 Coonley . Work Intramural Ping Pong; Bas- ketball; Extra Gym Class; Jun- ior Red Cross. EDWIN BJORKQUIST Chicago, 111., June 27, 1925 Funston - School French Club 3B. 1 q:RAYMOND R. BLAIGE, Chicago, 11., Feb. 12, 1925 Annunciation R011er.C1ub 1A-3A; Wrestling Team 1A92A; Traffxc Engineer 2B-2A; Student Council 2B-3A; Red Cross Comm. 2B-3A; Glee Club lA-SA; Dance Club 4A. U. S. Marines TC ; Cheerleaders; , awmwhwwM ROY K. BEY7 Chicago, 111., Feb. 28, 1925 Hamilton School Student Service; Swimming Team; Architectural Club; Life Guard; French Club; Bowling Club; Surveyors Club. 1BERT BIGELOW ,Chicago, 111., April 7, 1925 MC. Pherson Army Life Saving; Hallguard; RO- First Aid; Jr. Red Cross; Football Mgr; Wrestling; ,History Club; Ping Pong Class. O Page Twenty-seven EUGENE 13.. BOSTRdMV I Chicago, 111., Feb. 26, 1926' Moos School Tech Prep Salesman and Club lB-lA; Symphony Orch- estra 2B-4A; Concert Band 4B- 4A; Finance Committee. ROBERT L. BRINDISE Chicago, 111., Nov. 9, 1925 Goethe Wright Jr. Cgllegei j Clarinetist in CongentZQvaandai Chorus ; Chess and'7 gXChg'ckeif - Club. Page Twenty-eight GEORGE S. BLOCK Chicago, 111., Nov. 23, 1924 Richard Yates Work Radio Club 1B44A;1Debate Club 3B-4A; Stage Crew 3B- 3A; Pan American Club 2B- 4A; Dance Club 4B-4A; Law Club 3B. HAROLD 1GEARGE BOBER Chicago, 111.,7Apr. 26, 1924 ' St. 'Sylvester' ' Service 'Stamp Club; Hallguard; In- ,tramural Volleyball. ,BRONSON BROWN 7 Los Angles MapCthIG 1925 Norwood Park? ,; :1 ' School Bowling Club ; fFrerichr' Club ; .1Bowling Club ;?-French ' Club; ,IHQMAS-W; BROWN, jr. Chicago, 7111;, ;March 24, 1925 15pr1510.155 1Eva'nston4 Armde VSt'udent Council 2B; fAuto.:' , Club' 312A;- Basketball Club; Spailis'hfd Club ;, Bowling Club; 'BoOk, Room 4B; Intramliral Baseball , and Volleyball. v 1 W O FLOYD R. BRYANT Chicago, 111., April 6, 1924 Irving Park Wrighf 1 Lane R.O.T.C.; 4 Invitation. 9' Committee. WAYLAND' L. BUCHHOLZ Chicago, 111., April 17, 1925 , Christ. Ev. Lutheran 7 Service Pan American 3B-4A; Senior Basketball' 41B-4A'; Announce- ment Committee. MARTIN R. BOELTER Chicago, 111., July 20, 1925 Stowe Undecided Glee Club lB-SB; Military Band 2B-4A; Concert Band 4B-4A. ROBERT K. BORMAN Chicago, 111., July 23, 1925 'Sayre Illinois Clinic Club 2A-4A; Pan- American Club; Jay Cee Glid- er Patrol; Scout Club. KARL BUERGER , Chicago, 111;, Jan. 10, 1925 St. Margaret Mary VVN. U. Entertainment Committee; In- vaders Club; Dance Club. CLARENCE L. BURDIN Chicago,9lll., July 12, 1924 H Schnieder . Marines Spur andrSaddle Club lB-lA; Student Council 3A; Student Court 4B; Bowling Club 3B- 3A. GORDoj ChiCaE. Damin Junior era Cm RODLEY Chitin: Clevehnd '3 . 'u leybau 27 B001; Ru ,- - 3 1111111 itury 111ml 335 linois Pun- Glid- 1035 Ice: 111' 11. 11X ' 11114 311mm , 13.1.1: 5111110111 1:111 111' ROBERT H. BURR Chicago, 111., Aug. 4, 1925 Bell Navy Swimming Team 1B-4A; Pan American Club 3B-4A; Hall- guard 3B-4B; Roller Club 3A4 4B; Letter Club 3A; Applied Mathematics 2B-2A. ROBERT R. BUSH: V, f Cartervill, 111., Nov. 27, 125 X , Robert Morris Navy , x! Magic Club 1A-2B; Hall; J N. guards. . 1 ,3 1,1 31 x l 0 ,1 ,1 TA 'xJ'B U K A 11 1x . 3X 41 1 ,MJMBVH R. W. BRODHAGEN . GEORGE BOUMAN, Ir: Chicago, ILL.,1Sept. 25,1925 ' S. P. Chase Clinic 1B-4A; Work Clinic Club 1B; Magic Club71A; Cycle Club ' 4B-4A; 'Hallguard 4B-4A. ROBERT E. BOYAR Chicago, 111., Aug. 5, Farnsworth , Lane Concert Band 33- 4A; Lane Concert Orchestra 3B- 4A National Honor Society; Four Scholarships; Theatre Orches- tra. C LEONARD BUCHSTABER' 1925 Illinois Tech .. 3,CA'RLO C. BUTERA Chicago, 111., Nov. 23, 1925 Blaine Undecided Baseball Team; Pan American Club; Entertainment Comm. LEE R. CARPENTER .1 Chicago, 111., May 22, 1925 Chicago, 111., July 16, 1925 1, ,Darwin Air COrps ' Schneider SChOOl 11 L Tennis Team 213 4A-Cap1 SIi'cley'RulkerClub 3B-3A; Ushers x 1'5 ,tain 4B- 4A; I M. Manager 2B- Club 3B43A; Pan American 13 '4B; Chess and Checkers Team Chlb 33-4A$ Honor Soc1ety 43- , 1B-1A; Pan American C1u1pI 3B- 4A1 , x1 -. 4A , 3'. A V y, . Bx1 11 I 1! , erl: f' 1'1-11 1 L 1 A 41;. ,1 7 1,11,, s, , A 1 U f. '5 1'1 X1 I 1 1 x .11: . 1.1 . A r . :1 A , I 4b I 17 1 1 1', III1 a X 1. KXB . tth X , 1 GORDON R. CARTER ngN'K E CHAPMAN Chicago,Ill.,Dec. 17,1925 hicago, 111., July 17,1924 Darwin. Work ,Eb nger Armed Forces JuniorfEnginfzers CIUb; Cam- Lane Glee Club 1B- 3B; Mili- era CIUb; Maglc Chlb- tafry and 2- 4A, Pan American , '1- $11; 3B 4A, Roller Club 1B- 4 . .1 . RODLEY R. CARTWRIGHT 'RAYMOND P. CHATY Chicago, 111., July 26, 1925 11 Chicag0,1I11., Nov. 13, 1925 Cleveland Undecided Coonley Armed Service Hallguard 2A-4A; I. M. V015 - National 1Honor Society; 4 leyball 2B-2A; Litho Club; Ryear Scholarship; Pres. French Alumni Committee 4B-4A; Club; Fencing Team; Archi- Book Room 3A-4B. tectural Club; History Club; Archery Club; Dance Club. Page Twenty-m'ne ,- . z m 5E5 '1 4W 'WELEBWKY? 3m , 1 wa$ DONALD GT'HDAUM Chicago, 111., May 8, 1924 St. Mathias Marines Gymnastic Team 4B; Track 4B; Pan American Club Sedy. 3B-4B; Vice Pres. 3A; Teller 4B; Sedy Prom Committee; I. M. Volleyba11.3A. LIGE W. DEBOWSIC Wichita, Kansas April 7, 1925 Washington-Irving ,Army ' Football; Mathematics? Club; Spanish Club. 1 2 L Page Thirty , John Palmer RICHARD D. CIESLA Chicago, 111., April 28, 1925 Lincoln US Navy Air Corps Football; Invaders; Fencers; Glee Club; Pre-Flight Course. RALPH R. CIMA Chicago, 111., Jan. 18, 1926 St. Pete Canisius Air Corp Pre-Flight Training; Jay Cee Glider Patrol; Boxing Team 3B- 4A; Navigation Club 3A; Auto Club 2B-2A; Dance Club 4A. HAROLD DEE RICHARD DIETZ IRWIN H. DENNEN Chicago, 111., Dec. 24, 1925 Field Air , F orces Lane Student Council Sedy; Lane Daily; Guide Club; Vice- Pres.; Senior Editor-Lane Tech Prep; Nat11 Honor Society. ROBERT L. De WYZE Chlcago, 111., June 4, 1925 Glider Patrol ; Pre-Flight Student; Hallguard; F r i d a y Vnght Social Guard. . iv Armed Forces V HERBERT V. CLAESON Chicago, 111., Sept. 30, 1925 Farnsworth Undecided Hallguard 3B THOMAS R. CZAJA Chicago, 111., Nov. 1, 1925 St. Cornelius Army Air Corps Student Council; Architectur- al Club; 4 yr. Scholarship; 4 yr. R.O.T.C.; French Club; College Math Club; Cap and Gown Committee. OBORGE Chita!0 h 16 CEQTI 1 Club: Aviation DONALD J. DIENHART Chicago, 111., April 29, 1925 Farnsworth Marines Roller Club 2B; Ushers Club 2B; Crack Drill Platoon 2B- ZA, 4B-4A; R.O.T.C. 2B44A; Dance Club 4A. ELMER A. DIETZE Chicago, 111., Jan. 16, 1925 Smyser Work ; Hallguard Lieut.; Clean Up Club; I. M. Baseball 2B; Foot- ball 4B Varsity; Football Lock- er Captain. GEOR1 Cbica St. Sta Dam Pan 3 Prom WILLI M P, Blah,e Tre am 5 W, 3..., x' 1035 1111111011 11135 7- Curbs dlwlllr- 11 4 yr. 110110.110 Gown LOUIS DOCHTERMAN Chicago, 111., April 20, 1926 Gray Work Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Pan American Club. GEORGE F. DOLASINSKI Chicago, 111., Feb. 21, 1925 Chase Work R.O.T.C Officers Club; Cycle Club; Applied Math Club; Aviation Club; Dance Club. NWT :0. 1035 Marinff .iht'l'g C1Ub J1.u1n 2 ' ., 10:5 ' 1X'nrk Hum, Lip 2111 1'00 ' Mull Lodi- GEORGE DZIURKIEWICZ Chicago, 111., Dec. 27, 1924 St. Stanislaus B.SzM. College Dance Club; Radio Club; Pan American; Camera Club; Prom Commitgeg' WILLIAM H. ECKELS Oak Park, 111., July 9,1925 Blaine Navy Treasurer 8: President of Ra- dio Club; Swing Committee. CHARLES G. DOMEK - Chicago, 111., July 18, 1925 St. Pascals Navy Air Corps Student Council 2A; Pan American Club; Picture Com- mittee; Dance Club 4A. ROBERT DONDLINGVER' Chicago, 111., Aug; 10, 1925 ' St. Hilary, Eng. School Cycle Club 2B-2A; Camera, Club 2B42A. ROBERT E. DUDASHV'H Chicago,111., Nov. 10, 1926 Agassiz 1' Work Dance Club: 3B; Hallguard ' Officers 4B-4A; R.O.T.C. Non- Com, 3A-4A. k ' ARTHUR E. DUNN ' Chicago, 111., April 25, 1925 Mayfair , Army Invaders Club 2A; Spur 8: Saddle 3B; Hallguard; Roller' Club; Ushers, Club 2A; Intra- , mural Basketball; Bowling Club 3B-3A. 0 :DAN ECKLUND Chicago 111., Dec. 30, 1942 ,yGen. Pershing Army Air Corps 'President of Cycle Club; - , Slide-Rule Club; HERMAN ENGELHARDT 1Chicago, 111., June 9, 1925 Schneider , Army Dance C1ub;WB0wling Club; Intramural Baseball - 1A-2A; History Club 4B-4A; 4Cap and Gown Committee. VICI-IESTER D'z'iERZANOWSKI Chicago, 111., Ju1y 4, 1924 Columbus Armour Boxing 3A; Pan American 13; Intramural Basketball 1A. EDWARD K. DZIEWIONTKA Florida, July 19, 1925 Columbus Armed Forces Ushers Club Sept. ,42-June r ,43; AViation. Mechanics 142- 743; Navigation Club Feb. 142 Page Thirty-one 1 1111 111 , ,-'-..I. ha iLm...;...;.--.. - -, 1 1.'7-..L:;' ERWIN FIGGE r; Chicago, 111., Aug. 2, 1925 Beabuien Work Orchestra. RICHARD P. FI'SCH Chicago, 111., March 15, 125 Messiah Luthern1 Coastguard Concert Band; ,M,i1 1 tag r y Band; IntramuraT -Mahager; Basketball Referee; Baseball; Umpire; Pan American Club; Intramural Official; Hallguard. O Page Thirty-two ax ALBERT A.'ERNST Chicago 111., January .13, Linne U.S. Marmgs Honor Society; Traffic Engl- neers; Pan American Club; Bowling Club; Dance Club; Diving Club; Intramural Base- ball. 0 ELMER EMIL ERTEL Chicago 111., May 20, 1926 . 1 Moos Unknown Student Service,4B94A; Hist- ory Club 413; Navigation Club 3A; , Dance 'Club 4A; Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball, 81 Volleyball. JOHN Jf FITZGERALD Chicago, 111., Aug. 26,1925 Brentano Army Dance Club; Intramural Baseball and Basketball; 2A93B History Club; 4B-4A. JOHN J. FITZGIBBON LChicago, 111., June 7, 1925 St. Pricilla Merchant Marine Pan Ameican Club; Radio Club; Intramural Sports. RAYMOND FRANCESHINI Chicago, 111., Sept. 11, 1925 Burr Work Radio Club; Dance Club. FRANK S. FRANGOS aneapolis, May 9, 1924 , Schneider Service .Pan American Club 3B-4A; Hlstory Club 4B-4A; Intramur- al Volleyball 1A; Camera Club 1A; Hallguard 2B-2A. ALBERT FABBRI Chicago 111. Feb 26 1 . 1 ' v 9 St. FranCIS l Marines 0r Collzeze Football ; Intramural Basket ball; Intramural Free Throw: Locker Captain; Hallguard. , FASSHAUER WOLFGANG I. FRANK Chicago, 111., Nov. 5, 1925 Knickerbocker Army Air Corps .Spur and Saddle Club; In- vaders Club; Cycle Club; In- tramural Basketball; Clean Up Committee; Swing Committee; Glee Club; French Club. O RICHARD FRANKENBERG Chicago, 111., Aug. 5, 1925 Irvingwood Lutheran Army Radio Club 2A; Spur and Saddle; Library Work; Hall- guard 3B-4A. 1035 CASIMIR J. FRONCZEK MARIO GALLIANO 11111111340 Chicago, 111., May 18, 1925 Gutemala, Jan. 14, 1924 113511011 Mitchell Undecided Le Moyne Air Corps Mech. 111mm,; Intramural Sports; Invaders Intramural Baseball and Bas- rlzlrd. Club; Aero Club; Lane Parker; ketball; Lane Aircraft Mechan- Social Club; Litho Club; Dance Club. HENRY M. GAJEWSKI Chicago, 111., Aug. 18, 1925, Andersen U. of Norte Dame; f Jr. Basketball 2A-3A; Mili: I tary Band 1A; Concert Bandf Z 4B-4A; 2 Scholarships. J DONALD G1BE Chicag0,111.,Feb 20,1926 Room. i-y 'St. Hyacinth ics Club. DAVID GARLICK . Chicag0,111., Nov 16,1925 . ,Burr Undecided Architectural Club 2A-3B;f .; M5; . French Club 3A; History Club '7 9 3A; Tech Prep Salesman 2B- 3B, 413- 4A; Ha11g11ard Ofiicer 11 33A, 4A EDWIN GARSTKI? 1:71:57- A Chicago, 111., May714,151925 4A; History Club 4B- 4A; 2 Scholarship Awards; Stamp; Club 4A; Honor Society 4B-4A. O ' ' GEORGE GAYDULAS Springdale, Nov; :14, 1924,, 'g-James Monroe 'V' Work: r:,Orchestra 1A- 4A;G1ee Clubf , a 1B 1A; French Club 3B- 4A '1. RICHARD 'L. GLIOT ' mChicago, 111., July;18, 1925 s, 1025 Our Ladv of Lourdes N. U. Grover Cleveland Wright Air Corps Mask 8: Shears 2A; Swikm- Dance C111b,3A. Huh; 111' ming Team 4B-4A; Lifeguard. ' H ' , Huh; 1111 4B- 4A; Captain, Intramural Hum VP Basketball 3B-4A;.;Ha11guard. .Ummillcc; . . 66,. 111111. f ., , NORMAN GLASS 1 , U DOMINICK V. GOBBO 'VBFRG Chicago, 111., Mar 26,1925 . Chicago, 111., Dec. 13, 1925 . 1.035 Grover Cleveland . Work iMulligan Undecided 3' .mnv Hallguard 2A-4A; Bowling . Spur and Saddle 1B; Scouts 1 .3n11 Club; Litho Club; Camera .Club ZB- 2A; Magic Ciub 3-B; Nmrm . Club; Intramural V011eyba11 81 Hallguard 3A; P1n and1R1ng 11k; . Basketball; Work in Receiving Committee 4B-4A. Nortre Dame: '1 Camera Club 2B; Pan Ameri- can Club 3B;P01ish Club 3B- 1 ROBERT M GAYLORD Chicago, 111.,J11ne 27,1925 LSCV'Agassiz Naval Air Corps Surveyors Club, Sec.; Applied Math Club; Pan American Club Pres.; Intramural Baseball; Gli- der Patrol; Honor Society. JOHN W. GESCHREY Chicago, 111., April 30, 1925 Schneider Army Air Corps German C1ub;Football Team 5-3B'- 4B Swimming Team 1B- 4A; Senior Swing Committee; Blue Print Room; Navigation Club. O Page Thirty-thme WW ADOLPH G; GOET Z Chicag0,111.,-Sept.30,1925 SteWart Merchant Marine Traffic Engineer 3B-3A, In- vaders 213- 2A . . EDWIN C. GOHL ChiCago, I11.,Nov.13,1925 H .Gr ray . . Undecided ROIIer Club 1 ,Club 2B; Litho Club 2A; Pan xtra'mura'l Sports 1A- 4A. 0 O SIG GOLDSTEIN N BRLI, 01 B CRANDZIEL Berlin, Ger., Iune 26,1 1 I LeMoyne Army Air Corps Ri11e Team; Pan American Club; Hallguard; Honor Socie- ty; Crew; Spur and Saddle; Rifie Club. 14. St. Iesphat Ushers Club Polish Club; A Intramural Baseba11,Basketba11 Spanish Club; Magic Club Pan American Club Dance Club; AHallguard Library Worker. . , 1 ROBERT I. GRASSL hicagQ, I11.,Oct.26,1925 ,atthias EARLE R. GOTTMANN Chicago, 111., July 20,1925 , Palmer Armed Foxcesf . Pre- F 11ght Student; I217 ,. Glider Patr01;Nav1gat10h Clubh Hallguard 3B- 4B. , i NORBERT GRZECI-IOWIAK, Chicago, 111., Mar 30,1925 St. Constance Pan American Club 3B- 4A. HENRY GRzYBAcz SChicago, 111., Nov 7, 1925 James . iety 4B- 4A Page Thirty-fom- t. 'l 1.. .f'Bateman 2B- 4A; Cycle Swimming Team 1B-4A; Pan T American Club American Club 3B- 4A; Lane , ' Parker; Social Club lB 4A; 1n- , , May 10,1925 School , Armour-g, . Intiamural Ping Pong 2B; , 1' z , .Volleyball 3B;Basketb2111' 4B; 7, Navy Air Corps! Work StConcert Band 2A- 4A Mili- N tary Band 2B 2A; Honor Soc? DANIEL A. GOLASZE Chicago, 111., Feb. 15,2893; Brentano Arm Invaders Club 1A; R .0 Tm Cy Non- Com Club 2A- 3A; R0 TC Officers Club 4B- 4A; P01- ish Club 3B- 4A , , HAROLB GOLD Chicago, 111., June 19,1925 College . Lettermans Club; H1story Ciub 4B; Intra- mural Basketball and Baseball. AUGUST W. HANSEN; GEORGE W. HANSEN Chicago, 111., July 18,1925 Richard Yates Wright Boxing Club 2A- 3B; Law '. Club 3B; Arrangement Com- - 1,.rnittee 4A. - ' -. . :71 14-1-3 f , . f chicag0 Kozm 1' Student as club ApPHEd'i 51; Sen? dent Sen .- 1Q 1923 C0116; B-4A; pa; Leltermans ulntra. d Baseball. 2.an LVSE' uh- 18' W'riaht 33-38; LN, mment C0 KENNETH I. HANSON Chicago, 111., Nov. 21, 1924 Farnsworth Navy Pan American Club; Swim- ming Team Manager. ROY H. HARRIS A; Chicago, 111., Aug. 14, 1924!, Kozminski Navy: Student Council lB-IA; Ush ers Club 1A; Badminton 1A Applied Math Club, Officer 313- SA; Service Letter; Senior Stu- dent Service Committee 4B-4A. O ROBERT C IiOLMBERG ChiCago 111., D66:'722:, 1925 Avondale Army Air Corps Pan American Club 3B- 4A, Intramural Softball Champs lA'w and 2A;Intram111:al Volleyball Champs 2B; Lost 82 found IE- to 4A; lst Scholarsh1p 2B 2A. ROBERT SIPLE' BHOLMVES Chicago 111., .Oct. 27 1925 Le Moyne -Armed. Forces Auto Club ZB;Pa11 Ameri- can Club 3B- 4A. IVSt; Andrew Army Air Co EDWIN V IVHOLYS : 1 ' :1 7' 'V 1 :1 25+ 111W; v PAUL HAU 7 Chicago, 111;, Mar. 12, 1925 St. BenediCtS' U. Chicago Natiohal Honor Society; R01- ler Club; Clinic; Scouts Club; Student , Council; Arrangement Comm.; 4 Scholarship Awards. JAMES HEALY I 7 Chicago, I,11. MaV 22, 1924 .1 ,1, St: Clements De Paulf Senior, Basketball; Spur band ISadd16,uCI-11b; Student Council; 111vad61'5 '7' Club ;,f;,M1271gVng;.C1ub. Scholarsths, National mans C1ub; G1ider Patrol NICK HEIVGELS Chicago, 111., NOV 17,192 . Bleers Club 2B- 2A; Inva A jjders Club 213 2A; Roller Club; ij7B-4AC; Intra11111ra1 Tennis icagprIlg Sept. 15, 1924 S . John Betchmans School Picture . Committee 4A. HENRY J. HOLYS Chitago,111., Sept 15 1924 ASt John Berchmans C0116ge . Alumni Committe6 4A. Society; Sports Writer; Lettef-V 2 PETER HOFFM1NN Chicago, 111., Oct 2, 1925 St. Michael Army Captain in R.O.T.C.; Officers Club; Pan American Club; Glee Club; Dance Club Committee; Dance Club. ROBERT HOGBERG Chicago, I11., Sept. 6, 1925 Ravenswood College Oflicers C1ub;lst Lieut. in VERAOTC Spanish Club. Page Thirty-five .. 2m rmxwviwxmww arm. -- -z.'a...;... ... . ROBERT INGEBRIGTSEN Chicago, 111., Stowe Armed Forces Crew; Swimming Team; Navigation Club; Pan Ameri- can Club; an Yacht Club. JOSEPH F IWICKI Chicago, 111., July 10,1925 St. Marys WQrkf-jf .1 I. M Baseball; and Basketw fins; j 1 A ba11;Polish C1ub;.U.j tory C1ub 4B- 4A, N.Y.A 2A Page Thirty-six Apr. 2011925.; t ' A Bateman guard; LEROY HOPPE Chicago, 111., St. Wenceslaus Baseball Team 2A- 4A; Pan American Club 3B- 43; His- tory Club 4B; Played Intra- mural Basketball 2B; Played Intramural Volleyball 1A. Aug; 3,1924 RAYMOND HOPPENRATH Chicago, 111.,Iu1y 2,1925 Cameron . , I Work Hallguard ' '3B; Intramural Baseball 3A;Intramura1 Bas- ketball 2B; Intramural Volley- ball 1A; Invaders Club 3B. ARTHUR W IABGER Chicago, 111.,NQV.1-4,1925 Armour Radio Club 1B 4A; Public Address Syste111;.Dance.C1ub; Pan- American C1ub;Ha11- Biography CQmmittee LELAND JAMES Minneapolis, Feb. 15, 1926 Chisdgo Lake 2A; Pan American C1ub3B-4A; I.M.B'aseba11 2A; Original 01-1 atoryVVJZA; Honor Society. OSCAR H. IANSEN' . . Chicago, 111., June 10, 1925 . Patrick Henry Coast' Guard Scouts Club lA-ZB; Fresh- Soph Football 1A-2A; Tardy Office 3B-3A; Hallguard 1A-4B; ' Dance Club 3B-3A; Adjustment Offlce 4B. 0, ., CESTER IARZENBOWICZ Chicago, 111., Feb. 4,1925 St.PFrancis Xayvier olish Club 3B-4A;Cyc1e Club 4B- 4A; RQller Club 4B; Finance Committee , 1v 4B-4A; Armyj . camera Club 1B; Forum 1A4 I2A; G1ee Club 3A; Hallguard ' Army A KENNETH C. HUEBNER Chicago, 111., Oct. 4, 1925 Farnsworth Undecided Daily Photo Staff;Dai1y Reporter; Prep Photo Staff Guides Club; Camera Club: Rod 81 Reel Club; Ushers Club; Office Boy . , , GEORGE C. HUGUEELET lGlen Ellyn, 111., Aug.l7,25 Audubon Undecided , Aviation 2B-2A; FishingSz 4Ping Pong 1B-4A; Hallguard Student Service Com- mittee 4B-4A. WALTER P. IEKOT Chicago, 111., Iuly 25, 1924 1mm. Heart of Mary Service Tech Prep lB- 2A, 4B- 4A; In- tramural 1B-1A; H'allguard 2A; Pan American Club 3B 4A; In- vaders 3B -3A; Roller Club 2B- 4A; jBleing 3B- 4A. ERIK I. IBNSEN Chicago, 111,, Aug. 22, 125 Lloyd College History Club, Pres 2A; Sur- rveyors Club 4B; Dance Club 3B; R.O..TC Camera Club 4B, Slide Rule Club 4A; Math Club 4A. . fr 1.13:1. . .. Q 1 ' 4 1025 :Eindecidvd 11mm SDtgiiy mom Clubi 1 UEhErs S 11 E FI ET AUg 17 25 . UFndecide f Fi51151111 : Hallguard service Com CLIFFORD JOBST Chicago, 111., Mar. 30, 1924 St. Edward Work Architectural Club 2A-3B; French Club 3A; College Math Club 2A. ALAN G. JOHNSON Chicago, 111., Jan. 24, 1926 Bateman Armour Swimming Team 3 yrs.; Life Guard 1 U2 yrs; Hi Y Club; Gymnastics Team 2B-2A; 1n- tramural Baseball; Magic Club 3B. O WALTER F. KAMYS Jr. Chicago, 111., April 26,1925 St. Hyacinth School Army Spanish Club SB-4A; Hall- guard 3B. ' RICHARD J. KARAS Chicago, 111 Dec. 5, 1925 Delano College R.O.T.C. 1B-4A; Oflicer 3A- 4A; Camera Club 1A; Radio Club lA-ZB; Publictiy Com- mittee 4B-4A; 4 Scholarships. . W '5?er V . :17? 2971-715; 3 LINCOLN H JONES ' ; Budlong Prescott CARL G. JOHNSON Chicago, 111., Aug. 3, 1925 James G. Blaine Undecided Tech Prep Salesman; Dance Club; Pan American Club; Pin and Ring Com.; Slide-Rule Club. ' i KENNETH 1. JOHNSON Chicago,111., Sept. 9,1925 Chase . Work . ' Guide Club 1A-4A; Ushers, Club 1A-4A; Student Service Comm. 4B-4A;1 Student Coun. 3A; Bowling Club 3A-4B;1Tech Prep Sales 1A-2A; Hal1gua11'd, ; Chicago, 111.,Dec.8,11925 Hallguard; Club O EDWARD F JUSCZYNSKI Chicago,111., Oct. ,29, 1924 a711, ; riBrentano - Navy ,1: 7:, 1V History Club French Club; ,1 1.1.113ance C1,ub Boxing Club; In-', ' gtramural Sports; Track; R011e'r' 'IClub; N.C.O and Officers Club. HARRY KARLSON Chicago, 111., May 10,1925 Armed Service 4Pan American C1ub,Pres. 3B; 'IPA.C1ub 3B-4A; Capt Hall- guard 4B; Lieut R. O.T. C 4B, -Capt.Traf11c Eng. 3A- 4A; Ush- ers Club 3A; Guides Club 3B. ERGAR J. KARPUS . Chicago, 111., Nov. 5, 1925.. Portage Park Illinoig . Auto Club 2B; Cycle Club 2B; Slide Rule Club 33; Sur-. veyors Club 3A; 3 Scholarships; Honor Society; Rifle Team. Marines' , LifegUard;Gym11astic Team; Spring Football; 1' Air Conditioning Club; DanCer' . 15,, 5,333! .7 T .YJWN rm A LSLLEAk ,1, .....yn.1.- ' JCfRALPH A KAISER South Bend,Oct.29,1925 Jehovah Tampa University Tennis Team 3B-3A; Tech Prep 1B; Lane Clean Up Coun- cil 2B; Invaders Club 3B; In- tramural Tennis 3B; Mask 8: Shears 2A-3B; Daily Reporter. 0 MELVIN 1. KANTER 8.5.x Chicago, 111., Sept. 1, 1926 VMItchell Undecided Intramural Sports 1B-4A; VParker Social Club lB-4A; Pan American Club 3B-4A; Dance Club 3B; Litho Club ZB-ZA. O Page Thirty-seven 11THOMAS KELLY Chicago, 111., June 4,1924 Maternity Navy Swimming Team 1A-4A; Crew Team 2B-3A; Clinic; Lifeguard in Swimming Pool. EDWARD S. KIELBASA Chicago, 111., Jan 4,1925 ,. . St. Wenceslaus UndeCided Dance Club 4B; Spur and Saddle; Hallguard 3A 4B; In-1 vaders Club 4A. Page Thirty-eight ibrary Attendant; 'Four Scholarships, Crytograph- ers C1ub ' Brentano 'AI . , WILBUR W KATH Chicago, 111., June 14,1925 Edgebrook Work Concert Band 4B- 4A; Mili- tary Band 3A- 4A. COLEMAN T. KEELEY Chicago, 111.,Ju1y 28,1925 Our Lady of Mercy Work Pan American Club 3B- 4B; Fencing Club 3B NORBERT A KOKOTEK Chicago, 111., Nov. 29, 1925 Columbus '- f National Honor Society; Li- Hallguard; Cx, TDANIEL P KOLENDA ElktOn, Mic11., Feb. 5, 1926; U. of Michlga , Art Club Treasurer; M11131 I Club; G1ee C1ub;Honor Soc1e- ty , ' Hallguard. 1 GERHARD KORENG : Chicago,111.,0ct. 29,1925 Work , 1 History C1ub;Soccer Team Dance Club;Bow1ing Team .. RALPH 10'; KORNACK- . ' Chicago, 111., Novsez, 192.1551 ; A SChool Audubon Radio Club 72B; Boxing Club 4A-4A; Student Council 3B- 3A; Student Service 4B-4A; Camera Club 4B; Dance Club 4A; 3 Scholarship Awards. ,. 9+. , St. Vincents College ,, St. JohnCantius CARLETON A. KELCH Chicago, 111., Oct. 30, 1925 Audubon Work Orchestra 1B-4A; Bowling League. 0, A JOSEPH R. KELLER Jr. Chicago,,11,14:7, Sept. 24, 1925 9Army Air Corps Pre-Flighf Course 4B-4A; 1n- :tramural Baseball and' Baseket- ball 1'B'-4A; Boxing Club 3B- 4A;, Meim'ber gBiography Com- mittee 4B-4A; Magic Club. 1 .'.I' PAUL J.V'KQRNFEIND Chicaggfiillq May 3, 1925 Our Lady of Mercy Air Corps Dance Club; Fencing Team; 'Roller C1ub;Ha11guar'd; Inva- ders Club; I M.Easeba11;1ce Skating Team, Bowling Team BENNY KOZLIK Chicago, 11.1 April 10,1925 Undecided Freshmen Baseball 1B- 4A, ' Basketball Champs; Polish Club; 3 Scholarships; Tech Prep Sales- man ZB- 2A; I..M Sports lB- 4A nS v11 -5 ,2 761 1g KL .HII 9.. i - ER Jr. 311025 if C01 4B 4A; 1? 11d Baseket. 11 Club 3B. ?phy Com. 11c Club. JOSEPH J. KRAGE Chicago 111., June 23, 1925 Andersen 111.-University Bowling Club 3B-4A; Dance Club 4B-4A; U.S. Hist. Club; 4B-4A; 4B U.S. Hist. Club; Chess and Checker 3B-3A. WERNER KRAUSE Germany, Aug. 8, 1925 Le Moyne School, Hallguard 2B-4A ; Finance Committee. 0 Chopin ,1 .. ROY LAMEERG: ' ' Chicago, 111., April 15, ,25 PULASKI n .3 School Jr. Basketball 3B-4A. ' 1 O GEORGE LAPINSKL 3. , Chicago, 111., Mar; 28,,26 St. Hyacinth ' Pan American Club; Polish Club 3A-4A; Roller Club 2B- 1 X 3A; Dance Club 3B-3A; His- tory Club 4B; Invaders Club 2B-2A; Track Team 3A-4A. 111:1:i'Holy Family -' if TLHallguard 7:1,Wo1k , French Club. KENNETH E. KUBES Chicago, 11., Jan. 18, 1926 Tabor Lutheran Undecided Sr Basketball Team; Spur and Saddle Club; Dance C1ub; Gift Committee; HENRY M. KULIER H , Chicago,111., 'Knickerbocher Army . R.O. Officers Club 3A-4A; 1 Pan American ,C1ub 3B-4A; , Council 4B-4A. ; 1' 3 i 0' 6 VV . ARTHUR H KCNSTMAN Chicago, Ill, April 23,7125 Cartoon Ed.. of Daily; Member of PA Club; C1ub;Clean-:Up C0111.; Publicity Com. ; C EDWARD N. KUSCEVIC Cleveland, June 16 ,25., Radib Ciub,3 PA Aug 14, 11924; 31 School, Car- toonist 81 Writer of Tech Prep; 31 Danceaa Seniorin; Magic .Clubl College 3 , I 2' LEONARD LAITINEN Stiperior, Wis, Sept 12,126 Coonley Music Orchestra-lst Quartette; Or- chestra 1B-4A; Quartettcs ZB and 4A. PATE LA JEUNESSE Chicago, 111., Oct. 19,125 . ; St-x.,Timothy Army 73 1'7 w-Hallguard 2A, Pan Ameri- , can Club 3B-3A;G1ee Club 1 B-lA; ,- , Spur 'and Saddle Club 3A'-4A; Secretary 4B. O LEONARD 3, K 'LA'RSEN ROBERT E LAVINE , Buh1,Minn.., Sept 15,1925 Jamieson Armour .Tech Cycle Club ZBHZA; Announce- ment Committee 4A1. Student Council 2B-2A. 3 'I Page Thirty-m'ne ' PIIWIW? g3fniimm 3W4. ' LEITMANN WILLIAM J. . Chicago, 111., May 25, 1925: ' St. Vincent Purdue Fencing 2B- 3B; German Club 4B- 4A; Dance Club 4A; In- tramural Baseball - Volleyball 2A-3B. EDWIN LENDABARKER Chicago, 111., Mar. 15, 1925 St. Angelas Wprk, Student Council; Ha11gu3rd; Pan American C1ub; Library Attendant. Page Forty Platoon ; , St. Benedicts 11! 1a ARTHUR C. LAU San Antonio, May 11,1925 St. Lukes Foundry Secretary of Bowling Club; Dance Club; Roller C111b;1n- vaders Club; Prom Com; Debaters C1ub;G01f Team;1n- tramural Manager. 0 EDWARD W. LEFFERTS Chicago, 111.,Sept.26,1925 Pilgrim Air Corps Sgt. R.O.T.C.; Crack Drill Dance Club; Band. ALBERT M i LERIAN Chicago, 111, Aug 3,11925 Stewart 1 Service Intramural V01leyba11; Boxing C1ub;Dance C1ub,I.M.Base- ba11;Ha11guard Lt.; Pan Ameri- can C1ub; R.O.TLC. Ist. Sgt; Crew; N; C. 0. Club. ,1 1 . MARTIN LERNER Ch1cago 111 Feb. 3, Darwm - Chemistry Club 1B-1A;:Ba;11 2B.- 4A, Qrchestra 213- 4A. : 1926 ROGER LEUTERIO Chicag0,111., Sept. 30,1925 , St. Andrew Purduew German Club 4B-4A; mural Baseball, Volleyball 2B-3A; Slide V'ilel1e: Club 4B-4A; Spur andaSaddle Club 4A; Hallguard 4B. . - , KENNETH M. LEWAN Chicago, 111., Apr 26 1925 West Point. - Commanding Officer, Lt C01,, of Lane Techt3 R. O. C. 4A; Orchestra 1A-4A;G1eeTClub 1B- 2A, National Honor Society 4B- 4A; Pres. 4A Undecided - L11 1 . : Ru les 1' . 311mm: ' gg Basketball,, and '1 1 WALTERID. LINZ G . Lakewood, J1me 13, 1925 Grame Stewart ANTHONY W. LEGO s ,F Phil., Penn., Nov. 23, 1923 ; St. Thomas College Student Council ZB-ZA; Class Chairman ZB-ZA. 042 3: 1 l, : a KENNETH G. LEIDAHL 'f 1 , Iowa, June 19, 1924 . 'Beidler Work Pan American Club 3B; Ugh- ers Club 4A; Dance Club 4A. WILLIAM P; LINNANE Chicago, 111, Mar. 25, 1926 Air :Corps Pre- Flight Student.;- Navi tion Club; SpanishiClub. . C01 g Nat11 Honor Society; Mili r Ed.Dai1y; 4 Schblarships . S U. Ul 1 : Scroll; Tech Prep nn '1 it! if: . 102.1 Cone , EDWARD V. LISOWSKI . ; Clazs Chicago, 111., Apr. 5, 1926 7 Monroe Service Bowling 2B-3A; Pan Ameri- can Cub 3B-4A; Glee Club 3B -4A. NHL 31 1024 GEORGE A. LOCKERBIE NmWork Chicago, 111., June 9, 1924 1 USh3 Hialeah Jr. High Air Corpsi Club 4A R.O.T.C. 2 112 yrs. WILLIAM GITHMAASS AASE Chicago, 111., Sept 16, 1925 11 35 1026 Gray . iCollege' 1 Swimming ,Team; National Honor Society; 4 Scholarship3; Pres of Pan American Club; Editor on Daily Stdff Pres. of Forum; Life Guard 0 . ALLEN V. MADARY , Chicago, 111., May 12,1 1925 Jamieson Navy Air Corps Camera Club; Boxing Club; Pre-Flight Course; Salesman; Archery Club; Auto Club; Radio Club; Applied Math Club. Tech Prep 1 EUGENE A. LAMACZ Chicago, 111., Nov. 1, 1924 Pulaski School Hallguard 2B-4A; Student Council 2A; Student Court 2A; Lane Guides 3A-4A; Ushers Club 2B-4A; Invaders Club 3A- 4A; Dance Club 4A; Prom. O ' BELA J. LosMANDY Chicago, 111., Oct. 17,1925 Goudy School Radio ,Club; mittee; Magic C1ub;Pan Amer- ican Club; Origmator of Radio LC : Mathemat1cs Club. I ijOBERT J LUCKHARDT Chicago, I111,Jan. 11,1925 , St. Sebastin 1'? Illinois : Radio Club 1B 2A, Swim-i ming Team 1B- 2A; Hallguard 2B- 3A; Navigation Club Treas 313 3A; Slide Rule Club 43 4A; German Club 4B- 4A WILBUR G. LUND - ,. Chicago, 111., N'QV 22,1925 'iBeDedicts , 3' Work IIgUard Li6ut., - , JAMES ADJOSEPH MADAY EVansVille, June 1, 1925 t Hedwig 7 Work Honor SoCiety; 4'Sch01ar- '71'515h1ps, Student Council' 4B- 4A;App1ied Math Club 3A; Biography, COmmittee , JBEN MAGDZIARZ Chicago, Ill., May 16,1924 .. Drummond Army 2 Radio Club 2B-4A; Cap 81 Gown Committee; Gymnas- tics Club 4A.; I.M. Volleyball 13. ,Picture Com- 4 - VARYL'AND LYSTER Parsons, June 13, 1925 Nettlehorst Newspaper Work Sports Editor Lane Daily 2B- 4A; Sports Editor Tech Prep 3A-4A; Quill and Scroll 3A-4A; Junior Basketball Manager 3B, 4A; Baseball Team 4A. 0 AURTHUR A. MAAS Chicag0,111.,Nov. 3, 1925 atrick Henry Navy Debate Team 3B- 4B; Camera Cl11b 2A; Dance Club 313; Red Cross Delegate 4B-4A;Ha11- guard 3B-3A. Page Forty-one 1 . :ve- 150W '1' Y fiwm1mazwai-13r -mmlm. JAMES G. MARTIN Canada, Sept. 27, 1925 Le Moyne Air Corps Boxing Club 3A; Radio 4B; Invaders Club 3A; Hall Guard 4B; 4B-4A Pre-iiight Course ,43; Aviation Club 4B; 4B Aviation; Intramural Baseball. 0 CHESTER S. MARSZALEK Chicago, 111., Dec. 31, 126 St. Roman Biology Club ZB-ZA; Lane Parker Social 1A-2A ' Page Forty-two 1.1 1 Bridge Sch601 , NICHOLAS MAIBENCO California, September 3, ,25 Armour Cross Country Team; Ra- dio Club; Auto Club; Nation- al Honor Society. JOHN M. MALROIT Detroit, March 24, ,25 Coonley Air Corps Hallguard Capt. 3B-4A; His- tory Club 4B; Tech Prep 1B. VERNE'H. MASONM 1 Chicago, 111., V Sept. 3, 125 Blaine , , 1College Mural Club; Pan Ameri- can Club. CHESTER MAZUREK Chicago, 111., Feb. 19, 125 St.. Hyacinth Polish Club 2B-4A; Crbssi- 1 ' Country Team x3B-3xA; Tfack Team 3B-4A; Gift Qom.; IZMV Sports 1A-4A; rHistoyy f31f1 H1 437413; 3 ,5 01217112st 11 . M' 1 . Fx 1. :1ij 111'! . 41 11' xnj1gx 11:11 EUGENE MAZURKIEWICZ . , Chicago, 111., May 24, 125- 1'1 MWork ' St. Hyacinth , lst Year Scholarship; Dance Club; Stamp Club. ' '1 RICHARD T. MEISER-j , Chicago, 111., Nov. 27,, 123 1 Mitchell Swimming Team lB-lA; 1n- tramural Sports 1B-4A; Dance Club 3B-3A; Football 1B; Invaders Club. ,. y 7 Nettelhorst College Undecided: ROBERT MARSHALL Chicago, 111., May 7, 125 Mozart College Roller Club ZB-ZA; Ice- Skating Team 3B; Dance Club 4B; Pre-Flight; Glider Patrol. JACK J. MARTIN Chicago, 111., Jan. 30, 125 Air Corps Treasurer of Spanish Club; Hallguard. JAMES MERUIKA Chicag0.,111;, Sept. 23 123 Jahn 1 , 1 Armed Forces Hi-Y Club; German; Club; Football 1B-3B; , 1M Basket- ball; 1.M. 1 :V'o11eyballf WILLARD AQ MESCHER I 5. Fl x '1 1 College STEVEN T. MESSINA 1; Ce1 Chicago, 111., Dec. 14, 1924 Dance St. Joseph Air Corps Glider Aviation Club lB-IA; Slide- Rule Club 2B; Pan American Club 3B-4A; Soccer Team 3B- 3A; r'Bopk Room 2B-2A; Lost and .Eourjdv3B-4A; I.M. 1A-4A. U334: :35. . M 10 25 HERBERT Kir C015 W MEYERS 11 CH?- Chicago, 111, Oct. 22, 125 u Thorp College , ' Pan American Club. ALBERT F. MOSSER 1t 23 23 Chicago, 111,Ju1y 30,.1924 V d Forces Sayre Work me 'b'Clu Student Service Committee; man m: Hallguard 3B 3A; Bowling Club ' Na 335 3B 3A . I . WALTER E. MUEHLFELDER SCHER Germany, May '10,, 1925 Coonley ' Work ,. Architectural Club: 2A-3B; r ' History Club 3A; German Club A 3A; Alumni Committee 4A. , -1, a LA .- 1 1 A1 .71- SIEGFRIEDC R. MISCHNICK Oak Park, Sept. 12, 1924 Nettelhorst Army Dance Club; Fencing C1ub; Fishing and Casting C1ub; Hallguard. O EmeOSEPI-I W MISKE Chicago, 111., Mar. 17, J25 , Palmer . Armed Forces, Auto C1ub 2B; I.M. Base- ball 2A; History Club 4B; 1. . M Basketball 2B; Camera '1: Club 4B. , , , V ?jJOHN MIZIALKO JR. uQ'RBERT V. MOORE Chicago, 111., May 1, 1925 Prussing Air Corp Dance Club; Pan American; 1,7 Wrestling; Intramural Volley- ball. 0 . LAWRENCE C. MOHR' , WILLIAM G. MOREZ Chicago, 111., ,OEt. '21, '5 xChicago, 111,0ct.6,1926 ohhq-Mills 1 1 L 2; 2 h School , Capt 1n ROT. C2, Aero'Cluh 2A- 3A; Slide Ru1e 7,5 ,.Pan American Club; 2 Scholar? 201113 4B- 4A. 'f '1'.'ships;Clean Up Committee 140; . 1 , ,- fo1cers Club; Dance Club O ,IUND D MULEVVSKI hic'ago, 111., Sept. 18, 1925 St Hedw1g - School Orchestra, I A 4A, Theater H Orchestra 2A-4A; Pan Ameri- can Club 3B 4A. ' 1, BAWRENCE J. NAGELI; j Milwaukee, May 26,1925 5 'St. Mathias , Army Air Corps . Dance C1ub; Aviation C1ub; Intramural Basketball 1A. Page Forty-three Y awzmw 7 ' RPAMLEJWW .aw- 3m. . .- 955 F... 9 Page Forty-fom WILLIAM R. LOIKETS , Chicago, 111., July 28, 1925 O. A. Thorpe College Pan American Club; Radio Club; Wrestling Team; Biogra- phy Committee. VINCENT T. NOTSON Chicago, 111., July 26, 1926 Knickerbocker U. s. Marines'r Traflic Engineer; Pan Ameri; can Club; Intramural Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball; Cycle Club; Dance Club. DONALD R. NELLI'GAN Chicago, 111., Oct. 24, 1925 St. Benedicts Work Stamp Club. ARNE S. NELSON Chicago, 111., Feb. 24, 1925 McPherson Work Hallguard 43; Dance Club; Intramural Basketball; History Club; Cyc1e Club. 1 KENNETH H. O1BRIEN Minnesota, Nov; '11,, 1925 LeMoyne , , 'Armed: Service Major R.O.T.C.; Vice-Pres. of Honor Society; 4 Scholarships; Off1cers School; 3A-4A; Non- Com,School 2A-3B; Pan Ameri- can Club 3B-4A; Cap 8: Gown. 0 ROBERT O. OLSON Chicago, 111., Aug. 18, 1925 I LMoos 1 Undecidedii', Glee, Club; 2B-3A; Ushersu Club 2A73B; I'. M. Baseball 1A,; Pan American Club 3B-3A'; Navigation Club 3B-3A; Magic 2 Club 43; 'Trafiic Engineer ' 0 WILLIAM H. OPALKA Chicago, 111., May 28, 1925 ,' Schneider Armed Service 1 ,41 and 142 Champ Soccer Team; Honor Society; Dance Club; Pin 81 Ring 'Com- mittee; Hallguard 2A-3B; Ger- man Club 4B-4A; Invaders. 0 EUGENE S. OSINSKI Chicago, 111., May 9, 1925 St; Hedwigs Armed Service .Pres. Guides Club 4B-4A; V1ce-Pres. Student Council 4B; Vlcg-Prem Magic Club 4B-4A; D.a11y Editor 3A; Vice-Pres. thho Club 3A; Ushers Club. ANDREW W. NEMETH Chicago, 111., May 16, 1925 Brentano Undecided Boxing Team 3B-4A; Glee Club -3B-3A; Dance Club 4A. ROBERT T. NEWON Chicago, 111., Jan. 3, 1925 Our Lady of Mercy Illinois U. Football Team; Frosh-Var- sity 1A-4B; Pan American Club 3B; US. History 4B-4A. ARNOLD F.,OSTIEN Wis.,.r June 24, 1925 St. Benedict V Work French Club SBASA; I. M. Baseball 1A,. Hallguard 3B-3A; Hallguayd Ofiicer 4B-4A; Traf- f1c,Eng1neer 3B. HARRY O. OTTINGER Chicago, 111., Dec. 19, 1924 A. G. Bell N. W. Eng. Chemistry' Club; 4 Scholar- ship. , ICTH 10 10 52 U xndtclded 1N 31 1025 Illinois U. F rosh Var American W 413-41 XGER L 10 192-1 4 scholar- KENNETH E. OWENS Chicago, 11., Aug. 21, 1924 James Monroe Service Cross Country Team 1941. WILLIAM OZANNE , Chicago, 111., Dec. 8, 1925 Bateman College Lane Fencing Team 2B-4A; Honor Society; Prom Commit- tee; Hallguard; Intramural Bas- ketball; Dance Club; German Club. O VINCENT PERQRL y 7 Chicago, I11., M311, 93,. 1925 St. ' George - ; Work, Pan' American Club, 'PreS. Treas; Hallguard Lieutenant '1- 1 3 CW1? 'X, 45w x 17 X , .V RUDOLPI; R PERZ Chicago Ill., D801 62 1925 St. 3 Jamesi ' 1 1. 11 1n015 11,3111:me 121B- 3 ance C . Cl,1b 4B 111gz'lfA; Glee C 2B-3A; r Spur and SadflIQe Club 2B 191A X1 JOHN, T PALMER RUSSELL L. PARKS: j NORMAN POLACEK ARMANDO PAGNUCCI Chicago, 111., Sept. 24, 1025 St. Bonaventure Schoot Lost and Found 4B; Tech Prep Salesman 1B; Daily Dis- tributor. 1B-2A; Printers Club 4B; Math Club 2A. LAWRENCE E. PALCZYNSKI Chicago, 111., Mar. 5, 1926 - Our Lady of Grace Marines Crack iDrill Platoon lA-IB; ' Hallguard 3B..4B; Dance Club 3A4B; Senior Swing Committee 4A; Roller Ch1b 4B- 4A; Band 1A 1B , , zROBERT J. PASCHKE Chicago, 111., June 25,1925 W 1-'Chicag0, I11., Sept. 3, 1924 St.And1eWs , Work , St. John Berchmans Undecided Invaders Club;;lxif1e C1u'b;.' Spur and Saddle 2A-3B; Pan Intramural Basketball; Dance American Club 3B-4A; Dance Club;Ha11guard . ' Club 4B; Fencing Club 2B. WILLIAM PERENDY Michigan, Aug. 3 1923 Chicago, 111., Mar. 3, 1925 ' , Armstrong Navy Air CorpS ,' Manierre School E'gGlider Patrol, Pre-Flight Stu-f Prom Comm.; 2 Scholarships; dent; . ' . ' ' Prc-Flightf.vT1jgining. O O ARTHUR LIQPETERSON Jr. Marieta, 0., Nov. 4, 1925 Darwm - U 8. Navy Lane Roller Club; Spur and Saddle Club; Hallguard; I. M Basketball , Hamburg Sept. 3, 51925 .Steyning . Engineering Page Forty-five em: Y KYBWWWBSWVMEQWW gum. I .H .J r '1 v N R POPP WALTER R. RADKE 3108:3320, 111., Feb. 6, 1925 Chlcagb, I11., Mar. 14, 1926 Audubon Army Air Corps Concord1a Ev. Lutheran Work Glee Club 1B -3A; Student Mask and Shears; Biology Court 4B; German Club 43; Club; Dan'ce C1ub; R011er Roller C1ub 2B- 2A; Traffic En- Club; Bowhng C1ub. gineers 2A- 4A; Invaders C1ub ' 1A- 2B; Tech Prep 3B. 1 . . . 1 Q i i . f1 4 BRUCE c. PRINCE , JAMES RAMELOW 5' .4 ,Chicag0,111., June 11,1925 -. a Chicago, 111., May 20, 1924 i 5' Sayre SChOOl w I Chase Work 1 .124 31. Dance C1ub 4B- 4A, Rolleri 5 , Roller C1ub; Spur and Saddle 1 :4 41' Club 2B; Fencing Club; Hall- ,' , C1ub; Hallguard, E ,. . guard! Caipt 4B; Tardy Office 1 1' 3A; ,Prep Salesman i 3.1. i 1' JOHN J. RANK 4911:4237; .fl ; EVERETT A. REMUS 1 11 A Chicago, 111., Mar 6,1926 St Lukes . w School . Military Band Major 2B- 4A; 1 Concert Band 3B 4A EDWARD J. REMUS .' DON J RESCHKE :1 Chicago, 111., Mar. 23, 1924 - ' A ' uri:ChicagO, 111;, May 31,1925 SchooIii' 1 1' 1' 7. 1 St Lukes Work; A 7 Francis Xavier ff 1 Concert Band 1A- 4A; Giee 1 fingowhnd C1ub 3B- 3A; Magic! ' 4 w ' ' -'C1ub 3A, Invaders C1ub 3A 1 Club 113 313 - ,1 'i 1-Pan American C1ub 3B; Geri, Arman Club 413- 4A; Spur and ii Sadd1e'4B; Hallguard Officer ' bPage Forty-six HAROLD RHEIN . . 11 Chicago, 111., April 10,1925 James Monroe Daily; Aviation C1ub; Finance Committee. SHELBY RICH Chicago, 111., Oct. wl '11925' Morris . Hallguard 2A- 4B; Officer 4A; Bowling League 4A C113ub 2A; Football Team 1A- ;Wrestling Team 3A; Dance Cll3ub 4A; Forum 2B. Northwesterh i, Mask 81 Shears Pres;;;bHonOr Society; 4 Scholarships;$ Lane, 7 5'? Armour L C Camera 3 LESTER RIZEK J . ChiCago,iIAII.', Aug. 17, 1925 Beaubien College Magic Club Treas , Mask 8: Shears;C1inic; Military Band; Architectural C1ub Pan Ameri- can C111b; Larie Vaudville C1ub PreS' -- KENNETH ROBERTS Evanston Dec. 12, 1925 StocktOn 1 , Work Debatei C1ub 1B; Archery A: ?.Club 1A 2B; Pan American C1ub 3B 4A; One Scholarship; Clean Up Comittee 1939 Work r and Saddle 1' J 17,1925 W College Irons. : :IIHSk A 31111130 Band; Jb' Pan Amefi V 1ud1'1118 Club FRED W. ROHR Chicago, 111., Mar. 23, 1925 St. Hilary School Officer15 Club R.O.T.C.; 2nd Lt. in R.O.T.C. HARRY A. ROOT'Jr. Rhode Island, Mar. 24, ,27 McPherson School, U Honor Society 4B-4A; 4 Scholarships; Pan American; Club 3B-4A; Student Court ZB-ZA. WALTER A. ABE Chicago, I115; A:Aug 5,1925 Crerar Signal Corps I.M Baseball 3A- 4A; Navi- gation Club 3A; Boxing Team man Club 4B Spur 8: Saddle Club 4A ; Invaders :Club 4A. Q - : f 1 . EDWARD SACHA - Chicago, I11., Feb 24,1925 Holy Trinity ' School French Club. 'St Helen WARDWELL ROSENBERG Chicago, 111., Apr. 30,1926 McPherson : School Hallguard; Pan American Club; Concert Band. THADDEUS M. J. RUSH' Chicago, 1111., Aug; 26, .192577' ' 2 Von Humboldt College B . Concert Band 1A- 4A; Or-V ' W C chestra 3B-4A; Glee Club 1B- 3B A 53' LEONARD s. RYBA ' Chicago, 111., Nov 24,1925 ,. Draftsman Dance Club 4BA4A; History Club 4344A, ;H::-Poylish Club 2B. my .- 31,.1u41, :hx :, . V :,. r, ,. B1 4'1 ' It. ,' '1 i 11 n .I 1 x , r ', :, a 'R ,,I, XI, I ,, '5 Q; ' 1 . , . , , , ,fqu' . r 19' 91' '. I! RALPH RYBERG Chicago, 111., Sept 28,1925 1 jGaIe ' Ministry Fbotball 2B -4B Track 2A-T' ,A;:: Red CroSs 4A; National ,-. 75than Society; 4 Scholarshipsyi HaIlguard 3B- 3A. LEONARD E SALEMI Chicago,IIL,Feb.20, 1926 :Morse p - ' Navy Pan Americah C1ub;Member f40f Honor 50C16ty: Hall guard. 4B- 4A Dance Club 4A; Ger- : A ' i - CHARLES M; SALLMAN . , Chicago, 111., Sept. 21,1925 I L'Triu'mbull Navy Student Council 2B-2A; Bi- ography Comm; Student Court A 3A; Spanish C1ub 3B-3A; Pre- Flight Course 4B- 4A. ROBERT L RYGEL Chicago, I11.,Ju1y 25,1925 Bell Work Stamp Club 1B-4A Dance Guides Club ; Fishing 81 Cast- ing Club 2A. JOHN A. SABALA Chicago, 111., May 8, 1925 : St Hyacinth College Pan American Club; I.M. 7 Volleyball ,Hallguard; Bowl- ing Club. Page Forty-seven swahwwmww 1m. -- igu..-.....n iuw -- . - EDWARD E. SCHULZ - Chicago, 111., Sept. 29, 25 Army Bowling 3A; Out Door Drawing; 1A Forum; Math Club 2A; Basketball 1A; Hi- Y Club. ELMER H. SCHULZ Chicago, 111., Oct. 6, 1925 Lowell Air Corps , Hallguard Captain 3B- 4A Roll- er Club 4A, Bowling Club 4B- f? 4A; Dance Club 4A Page Forty-ez'ght 6 ll RALPH Mj SHANGRAW JOHN H. SCHAPER Chicago, 111., Aug. 2, 1925 I unston Undecided Daily 1A- 4A; Managing Ed 4B- 4A, Honor Society 4B- 4A; Clean- Up Com. 3A- 4A; Co Chairman 4B- 4A; Inter- national News Club 3A- 4A ' 1:THOMAs,;..E ISCHULZ- ChiCago, 111., May 31,1925 Brentano , Air C01ps f Pan American Club 3B- 4A; Basketball Team 413- 4A; Lost and Found 1A-4A; Intramural GSports 1B- 4A;Softba11 Champ- lionsh1p 1A and 2A; Volleyba1l. SCHESTER A SCHULTZ Chicago, 111., May 9,1925 ,Bateman .- 9 Air Corp? 1 1 Chief Manager Stage Crew, 1 : , 4A; Pin and Ring Commlttee 1 . 94A FRANK SCIANNA Chicago,111.,Feb 26,1926 Headly Work 2 Invaders Club; Roller Club; Student Court; Dance Club; Hallguard Officer;Ger1nan Club PAUL SCIANNA Chicago, 111., Feb. 26,1926 1 Headly ' Work Roller C1ub;Student Court; Invaders C111b; Dance Club; Hallguard Officer; German Club. ,. 1'1. FRANK R. SCHERFFIUS Chicago, 111., July 10,1924 St. Ferdinand Army Lane Orchestra; Lane Con- cert Band; Glee Club; Solo Winner of Eight Medals; Mili- tary Band. DAVE A SCHLESINGER Chicago, 111., Dec. 7, 1925 Lincoln Undecided f , Lane Mask 8: Shears; Tech ' , Prep Salesman; Hallguard. SYDNEY c SHANO Chicago, 111., Dec 31,1924 Haugan ' Army Tennis Team, 3rd, and 4th Years; Roller C1ub,i Treas.' , First Aid Advance; Dance Club Vice- Prgs.; ,Cycle Club ROBERT C. SHERBAHN Chicago, 111., Aug. 6, 1925 McPherson College 4 Scholarship iAwards; Pan gAmerican; Club 3B-4A. 11ml th RFFIUS V 101024 Ar 1.an Cu:- Club- ' 1011.115 , Mili, 111 F. R 1'. 7, 1025 Undecided hears; T l'l1 1nflurird.eCh HAND . a , 1924 11101 9mm, 1rd and 4th lub, Trans; 01:. Dance Club 1c CJub- gntAHYW. 0,, ML 0' College 11! Awardi? Pan 584A. ROBERT P. SHERIDAN ROBERT -A.-SIEBERMAN. Montana, Dec. 30, 1924 Oak Park; May 19, 1925 Oakenwald Work Hawthorne 1' Northwestern Champion Jay Vee Crew; Radio, Club; Slide Rule Club; Champion Sr. Varsity Crew; Alumni Committee. Bowling Club 40-41 42-43. 0 9 .7 , ' 1 0 PETER A. SHUSTITZKY .995: CASIMIR SIENKIEWICZ Chicago, 111., Aug. 8, 19253' A Chicago, 111., July 29,91925 Moos Scth LaFayette Student Court; Ushers; Daily Debate Team 2 yrs; Student Reporter; Tech Prep Salesman; 9 Councilr'; 2 Semeistgr, R.O...TC Magic Club. 31 yrs; StampffClub-thamera .xROBERT E. SIEVER9, ' SKALITZKY . April 6,1924 ARL . 9 ,. Chicago, 111, Oct. 26, 1925 Work; St Pascal Naval Air Corps Pre-Flight Training ,42 43. .1: SHELDON SIMON' - , 9 Chicago, 111., Aug 3,19 9 L9Moyne ' S'cch'i Ofiicer ROTC N011- Coms' 2A- 3B; Officers Club, 3A-Pj Pan Am9rican Club 3B- 4A RALPH C. SMITH 9,Mt. Caramel, Feb. 26, 1925 i'thin Armed Forces ROTC Offlcers Club. EUGENE P SOLTES Chlcago, III. Dec.26, 1923 CS ,Mary 0f the Angels School Mask 81 Shears 3B- 4A; In- ,aders 91A- 4A;; 9 Bowling 2B- 3A; ' d HERMAN P. SNELL Chicago, I11., May 30,1925 0 A. Thorp Navy Bowling Club 4B;Ha11guarc1 9 2A, Spu9r and Saddle , HENRY A. SOLTERBECK ALBERT W SOMMERS Chicago, 111., June 25, .1925 1 9. '-Chicago, 111, Nov. 23, 1925 Chase Armed'iForces Darwin' ' School Student Council 2B-2A; Hall- j Rollerf Club;'Hal91guard; In- guard 4B; Dance 'Club 4B;;7': .vaders; Entertainment'Commit- Bowling Club 4B-4A. tee. ' - Page F orty-m'ne 9. '9 w -' ' 9, aWTamamw-anwmmm. ' I -- 1511-14... .MWWxLA'- . ,, - EDWARD H. STRAUCEHYECQV'J, Chicago, 111., June 18, 19251775 McPherson Armour Gymnastic Team 3B-4A; Life Guard 3A; Fencing Team 3B- SA; Traffic Engineers 3B-4A. RUDOLPH O. STOEHR Germany, Sept. 2, 1924 Audubon Page Fifty Armour , Pan American C1ub;,,Arf;;nge-.L , ment Committee; 4 'Stplarshipsvtf ' ll JOSEPH P. SONNEFELDT Chicago, 111., June 14, 1925 Saint PauPs Armed Forces Pan American Club 3B-4A; Boxing Club 4B-4A; Dance Club 1B-4A; Intramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Ping Pong, lB-4A; 1 Scholarship Award. 0 ARTHUR STASIK Chicago, 111., Feb. 16, 1925 Avondale School Stamp Club 2B; Cross Coun- try 4B; Printers Club 4B; B. G. G. 2A7; Hallguard 4B,, RICHARD STOLLC ., 51:..A11THUIR J; STRINK : meh'ijcago, 111.,? Sept. 13, 1925. ,- ', :Breptano 5 p . ' . , . p'Pan American Club 3374A; , ' - 1 Stamp: ,Club; 13; Dance Clubf De' Paul, 74A; History Club 4A; Cyclje Clubi4Aykg'3'rSpur 'and Saddle 4A; . .51nx927adefs9v4B; Archery 4A. GLENN R. STUDD Chicago, 111., Jan. 1, 1924-. St. John Berchmans Fencing 2B-2A; Cycle Club 1A; Golf 2B; Spur and Saddle 1B- 4A; Intramural BaseballglAl 2B; Intramural Basketball. 0 HENRY P. STUDTMANN . ,, . Chicago, 111., Jan. 24, 1925 Moos . College, Tech Prep, Salesman lB-ZA; Clinic Club .lB-4A; Scout Club lB-lA; Hallguard 3B-3A. Work . . Pan American Club 2B-2A; , RAYMOND G. STASS Chicago, 111., Oct. 14, 1925 Bateman Undecided Rifle Club; 1. M. Sports. ADOLPH F. STELBICKI Chicago, 111., Sept. 10, 1925 Dever Work Magic Club. RAYMOND . GJfISUGG Illinois, 7 1,, xFeb. 19, 1925 Alcott . ' Army Air Corps Auto' Club 1B; Crack Drill ,Platoonk lA-ZB; ,N.C;.O. Club 2B-3A; Rollerij-lub. 4B'; Officers Club 413-411.; T-Dance Club 4A. ,0 . 5 EUGENE IE. SURMIN Chicago, 111., May 31, 1925 Christ Lutheran Air Corps ,Pan American. Club Pres. 4B; ; Haliguard Lieutenant 4B. 4 1025 U ndecid 5D011s ed ilCKI 10, 1925 Work RICHARD A. SULGIT Chicago, 111., April 21, 1925 Imm. Heart College Pan American Club; Rifle Team; Dance Club. WILLIAM S. TARBOX A ; Astoria, 111., Oct. 1, 1925i Sayre Navy Pan American Club; Clinic C1ub;Life Guard; Tennis; Pre4 Flight; Jay- Cee Glider Patrol; Scout Club. HOWARD EVA 'N DAGENS Chicago, 111. Jan 22,1926 Smysex School Pan .'American Club 3B: 4A; Dance 'Club . 4B-4A; Arralige: 5;, mentA Committee 4B-4A. GEORGE P. VASEN. ' . , . Chicago, 111., June 23, 1925 Palmer De Paul Concert Band; Orchestra; Solo Contest Winner;' Ensem- ble Winner; Swing Band; M114 3 A itary Band; Pan American Club. ROBERT T TINNEY '1 3 Spalding ' . Illinois 3A 4A ,, Mozart Dramatics C6lleg A i 1Avondale'- x , School 1' 73A 4A; Bowling ZB4;A Ger- CHRIS TESSEM Chicago, 111. Mar. 15, 1925 Moos Undecided Hallguard Lieutenant 2A-4A; Pan American Club 3B-4A. Chicago, 111., Feb. 5 19231 Camera Club 1B; German Club 3B; Hallg113rd 3B Lieut. ., R .. St Louis, Dec-:30, 1924 Nixon Armed Forces Pan American Club. June 2 Northwestern, , -1A, Intramur- i Hallguarjd . 4B- 4A, 3tiScholarsh1p Awards ,f Honor Sdciety 4B- 4A; Concertfi, Band 2B 4A; 31 GEORGE TZANTZOS Chicago, 111., Aug. 20, 1925 La, Fayette Air Force 'Lane. Concert Band 2B- 4B, LJSQciety 4B; Pre- Flight PAUL W TOMASELLO ; Chicago, 111., May 10,1925 ,Mask and Shears; Lane G16 Biology Club Dance o rTra'inlngk 4B- 4A; Dance Club 4A. EDWARD H ,1 VORPAGEL ILEE G.WACHENHE1M .Chicago,Ill.,Feb.22, 1925 Football 1 2B 4B; Wrestling 9 man Club 4B- 4A, Hallguard 5, 3A-4B,Off1cer 4A. Page Fifty-one JWEVM,11WJEEHIAIW . W 1.;- .. 4A M1 - ' 1.4; 71-21;, MERLE w. WARRENI1 . April 17, 1925177 Calif. Muir Rifle Team R.O.TC. Platoon R.O.TC. ARTHUR WEIL Germany Sept. 4, Le Moyne Hallguard 2B-4B;, raphy Com. 4B-4A;':., Club 2A. 0 Page Fifty-two 5 it - f .HOnor Society; FRANK E. WAGNER Chicago, 111., Nov. 16, 1924 St. Alphonsus Army Trafflc Engineer Lieut. 3B- 4B; Student Court 413; Stu- dent Council 4B; Hallguard 2A- 3A. 0 JOSEPH R. WAGNER Jr. Chicago, 111., Oct. 2, 1925 Immaculate Heart of Mary ROBERT -A. WEISS Chicago, 111., Apr. 21, 1925 Audubon , School Ushers Club 2B'-2A; Guides Club 2B; Chief of Daily Dis- tribUtion 3A-4A ; Lieut. Hall- guard 3B-3A; Capt. Hall- guard 4B-4A. 0 WILLIAM WERNER . Chicago, 111., Jan. 20, 1926 Union, Ridge , . Army 4B'-4A; Pan American Club mitteeman 4B-4A. ' PAUL A. WERNLE Chicago, 111., Nov. 16, 19261 McPherson U. of 111. Aviation Club; 2nd Lieut. of R.O.TC.; Rifle Club;Slide Rule Club. ' CHARLES H. WEST Toledo,0hio Sept, 11,1 19251 , Our Lady of Victory Army Aviation Mechanics Club. ,. ,1?- Dance Club 7 -. FRED K. WALGER Chicago, 111., June 5, 1925 Lincoln Undecided Senior Basketball 2B-4A; 1n- tramural Sports 1B-4A; Golf Team 3B-4A; Honor Society 4B-4A; Pin and Ring Com- mittee Sedy 4B; German Club. O EARL J. WALTER Chicago, 111., Apr. 14, 1925 Cleveland Army ' Fencing; Roller Club; Pan American Club ; Hallguard; Cycle Club. O ROBERT . G.. WHITE Chicago, 111., Apr. 2, 1925 Burley ,' .Navy Juhior 81 Varsity,vCrews 3B- 4A; Boxing Team. 3B-3A; Chief or Hallguards 4B-4A; 3 Scholarships; 1Hon.0r Society; I.M.fSports; 1Footba11 2B. , . - o JACK W. WILCOX Chicago, 111., Oct. 4, 1925 Brentano Work Hallguard 4B; Pan Amen- 'can Club 3B-4A; Spur and Saddle Club 1A; I.M. Sports. U'nleS WILBERT F. WITTENBERG l 21;-Hmded Chicago, 111., Oct. 10, 1924 IRAN: i 1114 Cleveland Work u W Golf Litho-Club. nU.r SOCiCh ng Con human Cl 11 0 CR Jr 14. 1075 EDWIN A. WOICIK , Army St. Wenceslaus School g r Club; Pan . Nor1-Com- Officer 2B-3A; .2 ' Hauguard; nd L1eut. 4B; R.O.T.C. Ofiiie, Crack-D rill cersC Club 4B44A; Platoon 3B-3A; eersI Club. JEROME IVVZARNICKH Chicago, 111., Ocit1g331, 1925 Apr. 3, 19?: St. Wenceslaus RNA Navy. W Gym Team 4B-4A; xLieut. sih' Crews 38: of Hallguafd 4B; Printers TEam 3W, Club 4B 4A; Litho Club 3A- 3ch 484$; 3, 4A; Librarian 3B 4A; Hall- Honur Soaelh guard 3A. , Football 33- 0 ' ' FRANK T. ZELASKO' - ' Chicago, 111., Nov. 5,1925 LOX 4 1933 Avondale Air Force , Od' , Work 3 Year Scholarship: in Honor ' Pan Ameri' Society 1B-3A; Print Club; . , Spur and Math Club 2A; Dance Club 14. 11 spam. 4A; Stamp Club 4B; Hall- V I ' guard 3B-4A. - J A .CrW V. 3. Junior Engin- A 'I-IEUGENE WPWOLsKifE I. Chicago, 111., Aug. 4,L;1925 St. Aloysms Haven CTKEQOfficer 3A- 4A Onahan CHESTER I; WOITOWICZ Chicago, 111., Feb. 22, 1926 Langland School Stamp' Club; Hallguard Offi- cer Intramural Baseball. CHESTER WOLEK Chicago, 111., DAG 18 1924 , Stowe Radio ASlide-R'urle Club 3B-3A; PO'T lish ClubA 1B-4A;G Chess and CheckArs 3B-3A; V Intramural - C , Basketball ZB-ZA,' A .KN , 1 4;:5; I A 41 II AC Crack- Drill Platoon 213 93A; ' Iaycee GlidAr Patrol 3A; PrA-I' Flight Group AB 4A;A111m-4 nig' Committee. DONALD WOODBBFFV Evanston, Aug ' Rifle Club 3A 1311 Club 3B- -4A; ROTC ,FRANK L ZAZKOWSKI Ch1cago I11 July 25,1925 ' 4 Work 3: Pan A-merlcan Club 33- 4A fff- Ewgervme Commlttee 4B- 4A 'WILLIAM J. ZELASKQ ; 9 Chicago, 111., June 4,1925 , Transfiguration Schicolr Dance Club; 'Swing Commit- tee. Air Corps : A Alcott Navy Air Corps StudAnt Counc11 237333;, j . Iune 6 1925 Stamp Club; Aviation Club; Dance Club; Navigation Club Ensign 3A; Intramural Volley- ball; Bowling Club; Pre- Flight Club; Pin 8: Ring Com. 0 ROY C. WOINOWIAK Chicago, 111., Mar. 3, 1925 St James Work '3 Student Council Com; Hall- guard 43 4A; Stamp Club. Page Fifty-three .gm; ' 5W7 WW: .LBIW2VMWTA-mma We ' JEROME G x Chicago, 111., . , St. Ferdinands Navy Band 2A; Office Boy 3A- 4B; Guides Club 3B- 4A Sgt. at Arms 4B, Pres. 4A; Spur and Saddle 4A; Student Council 413- 4A; Invaders 4B- 4A; Roller Club. EUGENE BUCKO Page Fifty-four RICHARD G ZERWER Chicago, 111., Aug.7, 1925 Jamieson . School Dance C1ub;1nvade1s Club. 0 WILLIAM J ZINOWICH Chicago, 111.,Jar1 14,1925 Union Ridge 1 School Boxing Club 33- 4A; Golf Team 2B- 4A; Bowling C1ub 4B- 4A; Tech Prep Salesman 2B- 3A V' J une, 15 1925 Audubon - U; of 111. . Scholarship Concert Band A44B; Military Band 2A- 4A; Officer Arch Club 2A- 3B; Chicago, 111., French Club 3A Roller Club JARTHBZR; LEw JOHN J. ABRAHAM Oakland, Ca1., Jan 26,1925 Lincoln Dance Club; Bowling Club. JAgllBS ALBERT - ' A 1cago, 111., D6627, 1924 St. Bartholomew ' 9 Army Air Conditioning Club. 9 ,1 .93 , Moos O 2 Army Air: Corps - Ro1leyr ifClub; ALBERT ZIMMERMANN Chicago, 111., Feb. 14, 1926 James Monroe Purdue Dance Club 4B- 4A; Bowling Club 2B- 4A; Magic Club 3B; Librarian 33- 4A; Tech Prep Salesman 3A- 4A. .0? DONALD C. WOLFF Chicago, 111., Apr. 14, 1926 . Work Admiral-Navigation Club 3 ,A; Checker Team 4B; I.M. Baseball. ANDREW' Pi. CALBRIGHT Chicago, 111., May 24, 1925 St. Andrew . Service Invaders; Spur and Saddle; Intramural Basketball. , DON D; ALOISIO Chicago, 111., Aug. 8, 1925 James Giles ' Army Air Corps , Ushers ' 7 Club ;' 9 Bowling; Bio- graphy Committee. .1 V v , V N 1030 P11111110 11m 11an 11111 111- 1h prep 1020 Work Club 3 H: 1.11. RIGHT . :1. 1033 Sen'iff and saddle: 1.111. 121035 :11 Air C0117: L,n1ln-- JACK N. AMARO Chicago, 111., June 6, 1925 Grerar Machinist Intramural Baseball 1B-2B; Intramural Basketball 1B-2B; Magic Club 3B; Hallguard 1A- 4B. ARTHUR E ANDERSON . , Boston, Mass., Aug. 4, 1925 Blaine Service Football Team; Invaders; In; tramural Baseball; Dance Club. 1' GEORGExW. ANDERSON Chicago, 111., Sept. 26, 1924 Schubert I Work Dance Club; Slide Rule Club; Ping 1 .Pong Club; Aircraft Mechanics. A DRICHARD o ANDERSON Chicago, 111., NOV.16, 1925 i Brentano , Undecided, 4 Dance C1ub;Leaders Gym. '2B 2A. 7 w , , ,2 C 1 5 '1, 5,,BUGENE R. ABDRESEB ROBERT 1A1. xBAjcicHl . FRED BACUS . ' '1 Cuba, Nov. 20,1925 Lincoln ,2 Work Fresh4Soph Basketba11;I.M. Basketball 2B-4A;Baseba11 2B- 4B; Volleyball 2B-2A. 'St. Michael Chicago; 111., Dec. 171, 1924 Schniedet U. S. Navy Crew 11' 4A Captain 4B- 4A; Footbal1 1B-2B;Wrestling ZB-y 2A; Prep Publisher 3B- 4A; . Daily 4B- 4A; Hallguard 15-33:;1 LEONARD ANDRIJAUSKAS Chicago, 111., Nov.2, 1924 , NANDOR- TTAQVBALDASTI j Sty A'Lduis- '. . St Michael b . Work 'April 12, 1924 Tech Prep Salesman 2B- 3B; ' Football Salesman 2B- 3B, I M 1' Baseball ,2A- 3A; Dance Club 41A; 111.C1X1XI:.6; CASMIR BANKA g - . Chicago, 111., Jan 15,1926 1 St Hedwig? Woi'kx Hallguard; Honor Roll; Tech Prep Salesman. i 31.15? ,I if 9 3 -' JWIH m.gww . UndeCIded .. . Dance C1ub;Roller Club In'-' -. Vaders; Hallguard;1ntramura1' , frera'sketball, Baseball, nglleyball; '. 2 v Bowling Club. '1 .. - 1 i J ANDIBEJCZAK ' C11icago, 111.,Jan. 19,1925 Burr Work Announcement Committee. FRANK ARNDT Chicago, 111., Mar. 21,1925 H CHeadley Work 9Danc1ng C1ub;Won Medal 11111 1940 'in Intramural Baseball; Cycle Club. Page Fifty-Jive J BARGI' GEORGE BAUER 11381111131; Ill. Sept. 21,1925 Chlcagq, 111., Feb. 18, 1925 PICSCOtt ,' , Work St. Hyacmth Work Football Team 1940- 41; Traf- Dance Club 3B; Basketball f1c Engineer Asst Chief 2B- 4B. 2B-4A. I O , 0 MICHAEL E BARNAS CWEEVINCENT BELLISSIMO , . Chicago, 111., Feb 5,1925 ,Chlcago, 111., Oct. 9, 1925 1 St. Pricilla Work l'rf'Thomas Navy '7 11.19 1 Spur an Saddle C1ub; Dance , 1, -, Intramural Basketball; Jr. , Club; Student Cour1ci1, Dance , 1 Basketball; Hallguard; I, M. Committee. 1 :9 , .JVolleyball; I. M. Freethrow, RAYMONDWHC. BERG: 1 I ILLIAM BEEWIG , Marinette June 15, 1925: 4 Cth3g01 111-1 Sept 98': 1924 k1, 1: James, Work 1, Chris.t , 3 Wor 3 . Intramural Baseball. ' f 1?;1nters C111 1 O O . 1 FER ADAM . BERNAS GEORGE B BESENHO Indiang, Feb. 28, 1924 1 'hicago, 111,,Sept 221924 Burr 2 Baseball Team; Jr ball Team . 1 1 KENNETH C. BESSERT - V JOSEPH BLQMARZ ChicagO, 111., Sept. 78,, 1925 , i; Concordia Navy 2; J Invaders Club;R011e1: Club Bowling Club; Dance Club 1 Magic Club; Cameraj J 1 1 Cycle Club. ,1 A T NICHOLAS; BIES . W 1 1 HARRY. G1 BLUM Chicago, 111., Oct 1 1924 Germany, 1Jan. 10, 1925 x ,Alcott , ' Work; St. Lukes , - j Machinist ,1 u ' . E - i ' x, Intramural Soccer; German E ' ' E'Club; Roller Club; Hallguard; ; ' Cheer Leaders. 1 . 1- : 1 Page Fifty-sioc 1 1 -1 1 1.. K An 1 5.0 7,, 41!. 1 - u 1 t 1035 Work 101111111 1035 Nan 1. M row . . 103$ 511111111151 '. n H. 11111113. 1111111131 ' RICHARD F. BOEVER Chicago, 111., Oct. 23, Budlong Senior Pictures 1925 Work ROBERT J. Chicago, 111., St. Alphonsus BONOVITZ Feb. 19, 1924 '1 N avyjl ' I. M Basketball 113-213; Hanyf guard 2B-2A; I. M. Baseball. ROBERT BR1312111814111. DAVID C. BRITTON Indiana, March 118,5 1925 St. Charles ' 'U. of 111. Ushers Club 2A-4A;Pres. 4A; Sr. Basketball Team 2 Scholarships; Honor Society 4A; Alumni Committee 4A; Dance Club 4B-4A. 2B-2A; ' N U Chicago, 111., Oct. 4 . Sit. Pasca1s WorkZ y. - Dance 1,,C1ub; Radio Club; . . 1 Roller, Club ; CHARLES H. BOYER 1raders; Cap and Gown. Com-vk 3 , mittee; ,.EENRYfMXBROGE' WILLIAM A. BORG Chicago, 111., Dec. 25, 1924 Beaubien Work Fencing,.C1ub 3B-4A; Dance Club 3A-4A; Roller Club; In- tramura1 Basketball. ROBERT 3009 ,g.;5a 1925 Tech Prep Sales- man; Student Council; ,Red Cross Representative ; Bowling 9 Club; Announcement Com, .ViEDWARD J.BOVE',L- jWALLY BRANDSTATTER ' Chicago,'3111., Mar. 18,1925 ' ' Chicag0,111., June 6,1925 Lloyd it Work St. Philomena Work Bowling C11ib 4B- 4A; Dancer' Intramural Basketball, Base- Club 4A History Club 4A ball, Volleyball; Soccer Team; Printers C111b 4B- 4A. German Club. Clean- Up Committee Staff, 4A . . KENNETH E. BRAUER April 21,1925 115.11, Chicago, 111., Jan. 5, 1924 'L 'ngt;-;Luke Work 1 Sxpu1'18L,,,Sadd1e Club lB-lA; I. M. ASpdfts.1B-4A; Printers nClub; 3A-4A; Roller Club 3B; Bowling eam 4B-4A. O1iinc01n,v 111., A. Thorp ,' ' Work OTrack; Cross Country; In-- Aircraft Mechanics. LAURENCE BROWN Chicago, 111., Aug. 16 1924 Jahn MarinEs- . Boxing Club 3A; Ushers Club 2A- 4A; Spur and Saddle Club 1B, Track Team 2B 2A; Cap '1 and Gown Committee Page Fifty-seven 7'ni- A 1L1:Ju...;- 1 - CHESTER E. BUSH : Feb.27,1925 Chicago, 111., St. James Navy Intramural Basketball 2A ; Baseball 3A; Student Council 2A-4B; Dance Club 4A; Bowl- ing Club 4A. THEODORE R. BUTKOVICH Chicago, 111., May 8, 1925 St. Mathias a1 Activities 3B- 4A Page Fifty-eight f5 ' St; Hedwigs A EARL CAMPBELL Nov . Spur .9 FRED 'CARLSON Army; Magic Club 3A; DanCe C1ub'r 4B; Cycle Club 2A Intra1nur- ' .COOnley CRSIMIR BRZOSKA Chicago, 111., Nov. 5, 1924 Work Intramural Basketbal1; Base- ball; Volleyball; Polish Club; Dance C1ub;Spur 21nd Saddle Club. ,HARRY E BURKE Chicago,111.Sept.20,1925 1'1Haugan Commer Art 1 1. Airplane C1ub; Marionette ,Club. x'fr . . s, 1925 Illinois, Schubert - ' ,1 ' , , Work Boxing C1ub;i'Slide' Rule Club; Dance C1ub;Ha11guard; and Saddley; Intramural Basketball;Arrange111ent Com- 1111136 , Wrestling. W1 LChicago,111., Oct. 1, 1925 ROller A Club 3B; Team 1B-1A1;Dance Club 4A Hallguard; FRANK P. CAPADCNA - . Chicago, 111., Sept. 11, 1925 '1 Arnold Air , Magic C1ub;Boxing7C1ub; Auto Club; Ushers C111b;1ntra-I mural Activities. LOUIS ;J C1CHY , - 11 Ephfaim, Wis-., Apr 6,1925 Headley 1 ,1 1.. 'VFarnsworth A iyyyguard. NAVY . Swimming: .7 ., , , M. BasketbalI; 1 1 :Bowling C111b;Library Clerk; Tech:P1ep Sales; Finance C0111. i O Corps 1' Work HAROLD R. BURKEY Chicago, 111., June 7, 1925 Union Ridge Work Ushers Club; Math Club, ,W, W,. BUTTENBENDER Chicago, 111., Nov. 22,1925 School Intramural Basketball; Hall- EDWARD-Ej CEDERBERG ChiCago,.f111., June 25, 1925 St. Alphonsus School Boxing Club; Life. Guard; Camera Club; Dance' .Club. WILLIAM CHARNOTA Chicagoglllz, July 5, 1925 Prescott ' . . Work Basketball 2 1 years; Dance WClub; Roller Club; 1. M. Bas- ketbal. J. 101? Chitin, X50111: Dante - , win: $1,011 WILBERT H. CHERNE GEORGE VT. .CHESLOCK k C111cag0, 111., June 8, 1925 Chicago, 111., June 1, 1925 Grace Street Navy Chase Air Corps Bowling Club; Dance Club. Pre-Flight; Gift Committee; Hallguard 2A; Glider Course; Magic Club; Auto Club; Cycle Club; Traffic Engineers. 0 5 JOHN L. CHRISTODOLOS. ; ROMAN CHIMIELEWSB'JILYJ: 1001 Chicago, 111., Jan. 25, 1925,. Q; . 1 : ' 11111. Newberry North P0161, Dance Club 451. o 1 ,1 LEMIL T CHORVAT ARRY s. CLAUSEN ChlcaDOLIll Aug. 2 192 5' Chicago, 111., Sept. 7, 1924 , Nobel , Marines Mozart Work , Clinic Cl11b Aircraft Mech- Baseball Team 2B-2A; Pic- anics C1ub,UShers C1ub;Dance ture Committee 4B-4A; Radio Club; Traffic Engineers. .4 , .71 Club 3B-3A; Camera Club 1B- ,1 1A. . 7 . - - PEIRCE A CLASEN ,5 EDWARD CROFT 2 Chicago. 111., June 13,19,25g1, - u, Oct. 2 1924 iSChneider Marine Air Corps 1rh'yb'ffk'IrIitChigm Machinist , TIntxamural Sports ,le- 3A; UsherS C1ub 4B-4A. , rDanc'e Club 4A.. 1. I O EDWIN F. COREY. . , BERNARD E COSTELLO RlERG Chicago, 111., Juneso, 1924 ,UY'ijhicagro;2111., July 7, 1926 : 10.5 McHenry Tool ADesigner ',;:,,Sti. FrancISgXavier Work ' ' 311101.11 I. M. Basketball Champs 1B; f'fwj ROTC Riffe Team 3B- 4A; 'c Gulrd; Junior Ba'sketba1l 3B;R011er' wfRadio C1ub 2B 2A 1111111 Club 2B; 1 M Basketball 1B- ' .. H ' 4B; I M.Basebal1 2B; Stamp Club 4B; Boxing Club W: . 1... JOHN L COSCO 1 , A'PAUZL,CONTOS 1 . Chicago, 111, May 27 1925 1 - ,Chi.Cag01,F.Ill, Mar. 18, 1926. 1111 1.; Farnsworth ' WMarines . . Burr ' ' Work v. z- 1 3. Invaders; Roller Club; Dance1 Camera Club; - Intramural 113'; Club; Glee Club; Hallguard; Basketball; Fencing Club R01- 113'- !UE; Architectural Club. 161 Club. ' 1 1 Page Fifty-mne BILL DENEMARK Chicago, 111., May 6,1925 Darwin! Aviation Club; Dance Club; Aviation Mechanics Club; R01- ler Club; Bowling Club. EDWARD J. DEPENBROK Chicago, 111., May 14, 1925 Audubon Pin and Ring CommittEe 4N Intramural Volleyba11 Champslf'vi 3A; Intramural Horse Shoe Champ 3A; Printers Club 3B-4 4A Page Sixty v.1 Undedcided 1 Navy Air Corps 3qulgug11c1-, 12A.' 1' ' HAROLD DAVIS; Chicago, 111., Oct. 9, 1925 Lloyd Work Printers Club 313- 4A; Tech Prep Staff; 1M. Sports; An- nual Staff; Hallguard 413- 4A; Roller C1ub;Camera Club. RWILLIAM S DELANO Chicago,111.,Mar. 7,1925 XPortage . - Work Lane Aviatioh Mechanics RAYMCND ' G. DICKOW Chicago 111., Jan.413, 1926 Agassiz 1.11 Work C1:oss Country Team. 3A; Boxing Club 3B- 3A; 'Roller Club ,1A- 4A; Cycle Club, 3A. NRQBEVRT: Co; DIETZ fChicago,111.,June 11,1925 A fAudubo'n 1 1 . ' 5 Works I Intramufal Volleyball 3A; M Sports lB- 4A; Biograpthv Committee 4;A Printers Club 33- 4A, Magic Club ZB- 2A; ROBERT L. DIMKA 1 Stevens Point,Aug.1, 1925 Le Moyne Army Air Corps Aircraft Mechanics Club 4B LOUIS J DCUWS w. , Evanston, 111., Oct. 9 1924 Our Lady of Lourdes Work 1 R.O.T.C.;Da11ce Club. ?I i THOMAS J. DE MARCO Chicago, 111., July 15, 1925 St. Joseph Work ' LEONARD R. DEMBEK Chicago, 111., Dec. 15, 1925 ,1 St. Hedwig Work 'Roller Club 141; Hallguard ,41143; Student Council 142; I ,114nvaders; 3 Scholarship; Honor Roll Member; Bowling Club; Intramural Baseball, Basketball. 0 RICHARDV'DUSCKETT Chicago,gIll., Nov. 24, 1925 St. LadiSlaus Marines Spur and Saddle Club; Dance Club; Boxing Club; Hallguard; Announcement Comm; Enter- tainment Comm; Slide Rule Club . O CHESTER H. DZIEDZIC Chicago, 111., Jan. 1, 1925 Hanson Park Navy Intramural Basketball 2A-3B; 'Library Worker 3A; Hallguard 213; Dance Club 4A; Invaders 4A. 4 ,5 HILLARD A. EBROM LEROY A. EICHHORN Wk Chicago, 111., Oct. 2, 1925 Chicago, 111., Aug. 7, 1925 St. Hedwig Army St. Lukas Work Spur and Saddle; Bowling Bowling Club 3B-3A; In- Club; Camera Club; Boxing tramural'iLSports 3B-4B; Spur Club; Rii1e Club; Magic Club; and Saddle Club 1A-2A; Magic Dance Club; Invaders Club. Club 3B. .0 , O 935 CLIFFORD ECKERT . JOHN W. ,ELSENBACH ' . . Work Chicago, 111., Apr. 10, 1925 Chicag0,19111., Mar; 1, 19251 121mm Mozart Undecided - f, St. Treasa Naval Air Corps '43; ' Roller Club 4B; Dance Club Honor . 4A; Hallguard... , '1 Club; 7 ' ' 1' ' 111111111 - I ' . .3 'RALPH J. ELWARTI . ,4 ,igRA'YMOND At-EURICH '. Chicago, 111., Sept. 10, 1925 A Chicago, 111., Nov. 12, 1924 Queen of Angels Army Beaubien Work Radio C1ub;AViation Mech- Tennis Team; 1'- M- Basket- anics; .' Announcements Coma ball, Volleyball, Baseball. Lifeguard; Hal1guard Capt HAROLD H ESSER .1 ANDREW EUTHIMIOU ., Chicago, 111.,J11ne 2,1925 , Chicago, 111., Jan. 30, 1925 1, St. Benedicts Work I. 7L1oyd Armed Forces .. i 1.1 Lane Crew 3A- 4A; Pin. and ' Archltectural Club; Dance VXRing Committee 4B; Honor So-' . Club,- .GleeClub. 'Ciety 4B- 4A; 3 Scholarships; '. ' ,S1ide Rule Club 3B. . 0 JOHN W FEDERICI 'HQWARDE, FINN K111 Chicago, 111., June 19,1925 r. ' 1 21. 1'13? , John Mills Navy . , 11mm Football uTeam; Wrestling. 97, 1113112111131. Team; Boxing C1ub;UshersI ;, uglinlfu' Club; Lane Aircraft Mechan- 1417' 15.1111- ics Club. ' . , .Cva RLk 4 ,1 y. 1' 0-,, ; O EDWIN I FICC ' y, JAMES A. FISCHER , '1'71C Chicago, 111., Feb. 2, '1925 9. Chicago: 111. June 5,1925 1111' '13; St Hyacinth 'f -.Schneider . , Navy h 11 V11? Honor1 Society 3A 4A; Secy Ushers 2A-4A; Bowling Club , .. 1.315: Printers Club 3A- 4A Student 1 ' 3B-4A; Student. Council; 4B; ,-; '9J11'1--.gf Council 2A- 4B, Polish Club Biography Committee 4B-4A., A. Htgkf 1A;Pub1isher Lane Tech Prep H 1H and Annual; 4 Scholarships. Page Sixty-one 2 B. NORBERT C. FRANCISM Elmwood Pk., June 18, 125 John Mills Navy Football; Wrestling; Boxing; Ushers Club; Aircraft Mech- anics. O GARY FUSZ Chicago, I11., Nov. 11,1925 St. Philomena Marine Ushers C1ub;Alrcraff'?Mec anics C1ub;Dance Club, Page Sixty-two LLDAVID A FYFE 7 ,, Rbbert Morris RUDOLPH J. FISCHER Chicago, 111, Oct. 26,1925 St. Sylvester , Work Dance Club 3A- 4B, Student Council 3A. , , VIN CENT J; FISCHER NeWar- ,.' July 10,1922 St. Tarcissus j , Marines Basebal1 41- -42. -Scot1a11d, Aug.25,1925 Burley Soccer Team Hallguard In- tramural Volleyball 4 JOHN J GABRIEL hicago I11 Sept.4,1925 ALEX J. GAJDA Chicago, 111., July 5, 192151 St Hedwig . Work, Red Cross Club; Dance .Club; Invaders. 9-, KENE GALLET , Chicago, 111., Nov. 30 1925 Dance C1ub;A1chit7ectural L C1ub;Crypt0grapherC Work Aloysius , Workg: .. xRol1e1: C1ub;. Magic Clubfi ' Bowhng C1ub;Dance Club Coast Guard 7,. WILLIAM s. FLECK A f! l w Chicago, 111., April 28, 1925 . . 1 H. B. Stowe Navy 32' , 21;, I .7 Student Service; Life Sav- , 337.79 . ing; Boxing Club; Dance Club. if .74. 0 MICHAEL C. FOLEY ' 1' I 1 7 Chicago, 111., Oct. 11, 1925 St; Andrew Work 3'. 7 , Dance Club 3B- 3A; Camera 2-H V'Club 3A; Roller Club 4A Al- umni Committee. 0 JACK GAWLIKE Chicago,111., Jan. 5, 1925 Franklinw A Machinist Clinic Club; Ushefs; Club; Hallguard; I. M. Baseball 2A; 1. M. Volleyball, 213; Dance 1 Club. 1 A A ' WALTER GDULA Chicago, 111., Nov. 22, 1924 Prescott Undecided Frosh-Soph Football; 4 yrS. jIntramura-l Basketball; 2 yrs. 3 L, Baseball; Dance Club. V .1; y Chicago, 111., Oct. 20, 1925 Chicago, 111., Oct. 4, 1925 Jahn Marines Goethe 1 Work 5. Ushers Club 3B-4A; Bowling Dance Club 3B-3A; Invaders Club 3B-3A; Magic Club 3B- Club. 3A; Track Team 2B-4A; Spur and Saddle 1B-1A; Student Ser- vice 5 Committee 4B -4A. m, 1. O : WILBUR GEISLER - LOUIS J. GILL , 4 . ark Chicago, 111., Nov. 16, 1924 f Chicago, 111., Sept. 7, 19251 , 0m Taber Lutheran Work .1 , St'. John Berchman1s Work, AL Glee Club; Hallguard; G011 2 Aviation'Mechanics Club 2B, RAYMOND R. GEHRKE Club; Honor R011. EDWARD P. iGONDEK Chicago, 111., Aug, 41221,, 1925 ' RAYMOND M. GIOVANNI S. G. GIANAKOPOULOS Roller Club 3B,; Dance Club' 4B-4A;1 Printers, Clubu Chicago, 111., Apr. 30, 1925 . Blaine , v ,4 WOIk' 1. Dancer Cl'ub,jj,: 4 . JOHN GLUCHMAN Czechoslovakia, Apr. 30, 3251' I ' Prescott , x , 1Work'v , , 5' , Ebotball Team, 1942; , erst: ' , . ling Team; Crew 1940. . 1 ' RUSSELL CQGRAF . Chicago, 111., June 10, 1925 . 1025, St. Stanislaus ' V.Work, iSt. Philomena j Work nachinEl Roller ,C1ub; Cycle Club; In: j I M. Baseball lB-IA; Auto g Club; tramura1'5Baserba11; Slide Rule.. 1 C1ub2B;,PrintErsr Club 4B-4A; mu 2A: Club. 2 :7; Dance Club. 4B-4A. 4 Dance 0 w .7 BEN GOWOROWSKI ' . 24 3 .WILLIAM C. GRANELL Chicago, 111., Feb. 5, 1925 4 gPChicago,111., Mar. 30, 1926 .1 101; St. Marys , Work WHayvthorne Work w-ided Polish Club; Intramural -, W 1. M. Softball. 2A; Dance 111mm Baseball, Basketball, jVolleyballL . Club; Printers ClubiSB-4A; Ap- n; j 211. 4 5 plied Math Club; Hallguard 2A; Student Service Commit- tee. 23111120531. GN1A'DEK wLCEicago, 111., Apr. 19, 1924 St. John Berchman Army Bowling Club; Roller Club; Dance Club; Invaders Club; Camera Club; Cycle; Hallguard. JOSEPH J. GODAWSKI Chicago, 111., Dec. 25, 1924 3, Funston Work 'Ihtramural Tennis, Basket- ball, , Baseball ,, Invaders Club; Radio 7 Club; Hallguard; Glee Club. Page Sixty-three .1! 'ZEAnLhiH - 1.4...-H... v ROBERT W. GRANFELOT Minnesota, July 14,1925 LeMoyne Armed Service Bowling Club 3B- 4A; Dance Club; Ha1lguard 1A; Invaders Club 4A; Slide Rule Club 4A. FRANK GRECO '1 Chicago, 1.11 Apr.20, 1925 ., Roller C1ub Cycle C1ub;1n- ' , ,vaders; Slide Rule , Club, , R Xxx HERBERT GRUNDE Chicago, 111., Jan 6,1925 0. A. Thorp T001. Designer Baseball Mgr. 3B-4A; I. M. Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball; Hallguard. ,VESLE'I A. G11DERLEY . , Chicago, 111., May 11,: 1924 11 iManierre Army Air Corps Dance Club A Intramural LVBaseball 2B- 2A. HOWARD; A HAAVE MATTEO J. GUARINO , hicago, 11,,1 May 22,1925 Chicago, 111., June 15, 1925, Murphy W0 Pin and Ring Cgmm5, H3117, .5 guard; Slide Ru1e Club Life , Guard; Library Assistant 1 . iS1ide' Rule ClL1b; Dance Club; J Spur and Saddle C1ub;Semor 'swmg Committee, Hallguard ' BERJ HAGOPIAN ,1 Chicago, 111., May 4,1925 Blame Marines ing Team 3B- 4A; Dance Club 3B; Gift Committee. ' VyCh'i'tago, 111.,Mar. 14,1925 , Murphy Work Swimming Tearh 1B;Bow1ing Team 1A; Dance Club 3B; 1'. M. Baseball 2A; Printers Club 3B- 4A; Clean- Up Committee. Page Sixty-four '4. '1 ,13- 11 ,Queen of Angels Air Conditioning Club; Stuw dent Council; Ushers Club. 1110;; d 1 W011? Sc'hiiybert - A , Work I Football Team 213- 2A, 301: ' '1 DONALDAR, HAMMERGRE'N; 1 p4 HUGO C. GROSSER Des Plaines, June 23 1924 J. B. Murphy U. S. Navy Invaders Club; Hallguard; Library Assistant. .ROBERT J. GROYA A 1 ,Chicago, 111., Oct. 23, 1925 .- Air Corps RAYMOND Cc. ?HANSEN : Chicago,1111., July 26, 1925 3114175 Gray ' Machinist ' X1. Swimming Team 1A- 3B, In- T L vaders Club 1A- 2B; Parker- Lane 1 f 5:1 T4 X Club 1B-4;A Intramural Sports i , fI'; 1. 1B- 4A Dance Club 4B 4A. . 1' ,b , .' . :1-.-f$u .' 0. .1 iq JOHN W HARTEL ,3 Chicago, 111., Oct 15,1923 51. .. Nettlehorst Service f ,; :,. ' I p, Hallguaxd. L ' . . m , 1 3: 1 111;; x1111 1.1114und'l 1 10:5 1 Cums uh; 5m- Huh. WALTER HAVER Chicago, 111., Oct. 22, 1925 Patrick Henry Work I. M. Basketball 4B. THOMAS J. HEER . . Chicago, 111., June 19, 1925 St. Mathias Workklh Radio Club; Hallguard; 1. M Basketball. JEN 1n, 10:5 .xlachiniit 1.38: 111' erCY'Lwe 131 SPORE 45.4.1. : 113:1 semi? WALTER G;'1-'-ZHOROCH Chicago, 111., Oct; 18, 1924 S. P.1Chase 1 , Work Applied Math Club 2B-4A; Printers Club 2A-3A; I. M Softball 3A-4A; Guides Club; Senior Finance Comm. 4A; Hallguard 2A-4B;j 1 Limit. . 14A. MICHAEL J. HORVATH Chicago, 111., Feb. 21,1925 St. Teresa Work I. M. Basketball ZB; Spur 1Q Saddle Club; Hallguard. HANS HEIDINGER New York, May 17, 1925 Audubon. 1 Work Intramural Volleyball Champ 3A; Magic Club 2B; Hallguard 2A; 1. M. Sports lB-4A; Print- ers Club 3BH4A. ROBERT c. HEILIG ' f , - Chicago,;111., May,;4, 1921511 ; .. Schneider Work 1 Invaders; 1. M. Baseball, CBas-qU, . ketball; Pfinters Club; Bowling x1: 3 JV C1ub;-Hallguard; Camera Club; Clean-Up Comm, Ushersnglub. '9 , JOSEPH M. HELMINSVKI Chicago,111., Sept. 24, 1925. St. Targi'sisusl:k.:r, Navy. Student; 'COQhCWiI fAlternate, 3A; 1- Invaders 49111-131 53A; Dance Club .- 5, X mm 1 EUR HOE - iChicago, 111., Oct. 3, 1925 Jehovah Machinist Tech Prep Salesman 4B-4A; Honor Society 4B-4A; Slide Rule Club 4B-4A; Dance Club , f ,RiHe. C1ub;.r';,Rollerj-i4 -' Dancg,'Club. - 'ROBERT H HQUY JOSEPH F.. I'GNAR'SKI, Jr. 9 St. Stanislaus Work 1213-413; Daily Distributor, 2B- 4B-4A' ,1 Hallghard. , 1 1 . 1C 4B-4A. JOHN P. HILGERHV 1 7 ' Chicago, 111., Apr, Iahn 3 RALPH C. HOLM Work. , 91919:? -. . Chicago, 111., July 25, 1925 ' I. M. Basketball, Baseball, 3B; Printers Club 2B-4A1; Print 1 Shop News. Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six GEORGE L JENSENK Chicago, 111., Feb.14,1926 Le Moyne I Work Dance Club 4B-4A. RICHARD G. JENSEN Chicag0,111., Feb. 7,1925 Haugan T001 8E Dye Maken: VINCENT E JAEGER Chicago, 11.,1 Jan 22,1925 St. BenEdicts ' Work Flosh- Soph. Footba11 1A- 2B; Slide Rule Club 3B. ROBERT W. JANSEN Chicago, 11,1 Ju1y 13,1925 11:. Schneider - - Work Invade1s Club 2B; Mask and Shears; Swimming Team 1A. 1 ROBERT JESKE Chicag0,111., Sept.v24, 1924 'St. Lukes ,, ' Work Intramural Basketbal1, Volley- ,balll; Softba11;2 y.rs Baseball nTeam; 7 THENRY J JOB . Chicago,111., Mar 17, 1925 Xavier f ' Army Fencing Team; Pin '81 :- Ring ;Com.; ,DHon'or Society; 7E1ec- tion Com.;y Slide Rule Club; Tennis Team; Hallguard; I.M. A . Baseball, ,Finalists. WALTER H. JOHNSEN Chicago, 111., May 24, 1925' Hawthorne Service Hallguard; Photo ' Club; Invaders Club; Dance Club; Roller Club. ' I BERNARD G. JOHNSON . Chicago, 111., May 8, 1923 Morris Work Invaders Club; Dance Club. EDWIN J. JANOWIAK Chicago, 111., Dec. 3, 1925 Chase Work Magic Club; Locker Cap- tain 3B-4A;1ntramura1 Sports; Hallguard. I'LEONARD s. JAROCKI Chicago, 111., Oct. 13, 1925 A '1 Langland Work Blueprinting; Hallguard; Bi- ography Committee. CALVIN JOHNSON Mich. T June 29, 1925 Morris Work Magic Club 3B; 'Archery Club 2B- 2A, Wrestling 2B- 2A; Football Manager 3B 3A; Li- brary '1 Helper- 3B-4B; Tech Prep SaIeSman. EDWARD C. JOHNSON Chicago, 111., Sept 17,1925 Linne 1 Air Corps Spur 8: Saddle Club 1B; Dance Club 4A;1..M Base- ball, Basketball, Volleyball 1A- 3B ; Hallguard. 1: HARRY JOHNSON W Chicago, 111., Feb. 7, 1925 13111 Bridge Work ms; . O 0,. JOHN F JOHNSON -. W3 Chicago, 111., July 11,1925- 01k Bateman qukw . ' 31- I.M. Basketball, Softball 23-... 3B; Dance Club 4A; ing Club; Hallguard. CASIMIR HKARWOWSKI Chicago, 111., Oct. 31, 1925 0. 103.1 L Heart of Mary . . Work W Slide Rule 3A; Radio Club .Art'hfs' 1B-3A; Cycle 2A; Auto 3A; m1: :3 ? 1' 1.1.x; U' 1. JOHN R. KEOWN , , V03. Canada Sept. 2,, 1924 10;: Brentano . Service 111C011? Sr. Basketball; 1. M. Base- 1 lBl ball Champs; I. M. Volleyball, Hub 1 M . 111 Elf . . Tenms. .. 1'. 11011111 .A V w 1111' Trurw 1 T ' 4:51:43 ..- Bow1-, ROY K. JOHANSON ' ' , JOSEPH P JUKICH Chicago, I11., Gary Auto Club 2B; Mar.- 19 1924 Work 4B.. .FRANK J. KAISER Chicago, 111., Sports lB- 4A Dance Club 3B- 3A; Dance Com Roller Club, 4B-4A; Lost and Found PAUL J KALE ., . ' Chicago, 111., May 10, '1925 , Locke . , ' Invaders Club 2B; tiOns Mechanics Club 4B; Hall- guard 4B; ingiClub 2A. HARRY P. 'KEPER - ' . ChiCago, 111., , June 5, 1925 , Agassiz A Work CHAS. R. KERGER ' , . Radio Club. I, , 313; Aircraft 1.,-Mechanics Club'V Mar 29 '1924 1 Bell fl Tool 8: Dig Maker , Spurs 81 Saddle 1B-3A;1M Marinesyjzf ' Avia- '- 1' Fishing and, Cast-- AR Chicago, 111., Jan. 24,1925 Prescott Work Dance Club; Fencing; Band Club; and Football. FRANCIS J. Chicago, 111., May 26, 1925 Bethel Work Dance Club 413- 4A, All I M SpOrtS' 1B- 4A; Slide Rule 3B; Auto Club 1A KARNER Page Six ty-seven wamm ERNEST L. :KITZINGERn Chicago,111,Feb.26,1925 St. Sylvesters Air Conditioning Club; Cycle Club; Scouters Club; Bowling Club; Record Office; Hallguard. PETER KLAUS Chicago, 111., Mar. 31, 1924 St James Gift Committee; Da11ce C1u Cycle Club Page Sixty-eight Marines 7' Work; ,33 PHILIP KERR 1 Chicago,111., Mar.28, 1925 Schley . Undecided Glee Club lB- 1A; Hallguard 2A- 4A; Baseball 2B; Dance Club; Math Club 3B; Foot- ball 2A; Invaders 74B-4A; Stu- dent Council; Bowling Club. 0 WILLIAM J. KETCHNER 1 IkChicago, 1111;, Sept. 10, 1925 1 Murphy . 1 , Work I11tram111a1 Activities. 7; ROBERT J KMIECIK Chicago, 111., Nov. 17, 1925 '55:. Geheive , Navy Printers Club 3B 4A;Ha11- guard 2B 4A, Dance Club 4A; Ushe1s Club 4A; Camera Club. WILLIAM E KNIGHT Chlcago, 111.,Ju1y 17,1925 Moos . Work Roller C1ub;Bowling Club; CCych gClub; Auto Club; .inice ' - 1 . 1 g Staff-xagyrs'; Air Conditioning 7 ' CARL KNUDSEN Chicago, 111., July 8,1 1924 Lincoln 1. M BasketballZB;BaVseba11 3B;Spu1 and Saddle Club 3A; Invaders Club 2A; Hallguarc1 2A- 3A; Stamp Club. A ' RALPH L. C'KOBITTER 'I .6. ' Linne T0011 Des.. WILFRED S. KING Chicago, 111., May 21, 1925 Brentano Armour Tech. Air Conditioning Club. CHARLES W. KISH Chicago, 111., Dec. 1, 1924 Marines Dance Club; Spur and Sad- f dle Club. LEONARD KOLACZKOWSKI Chicago, 1111:, Oct. 3, 1924 St. Hedwig Work Roller Club 3A- 4B Dance , Club 3B- 4B; Hallguard 2B- 4B; Boxing Club 3B- 4B, Bowling Club 3- 4. 7 JOHN J. KORNACKER Chicago, 111., Feb. 22, 1924 St. Michael - Army . Glee Ciub ZB-ZA; Auto Club 2B; Tech Prep Salesman 3A; Dance Committee. I11 110111 PAUL P. KORNACIKER RICHARD J. KOZANECKI . Chicago, 111,, Apr1l 4, 1925 Chicago, 111., April 14 1926 St. Benedict Work Holy Innocents U11decided Intramural Softball 1A,, 3A; Auto Club 1B-3B; Polish Intramural Volleyball 2B; Dance Club 1B- 2B; Hallguard 2B- 3B; Club 33; Tech Prep Salesman Dance Club 3A- 4A 33-3A; Hallguard 413; Bowling Club. .. .0 ' 3111195 REG1NALD s. KORTAS EDWARD ,w. KOZILOWVSKIVC sad, Ch1cag0, 111., Dec. 26, 1924 Chicago, 111., Aug. 22, 1923 St. Cornelius Student Council 3B-3A; Na- tional Honor Society 4B-4A; ing League; Dance Club; Cap , Dance Club 3B94A; Alumni and Gown Committee: Committee. . . .2 ' , 2 011.5111 ROBERT HC-KUEHNE . . 1024 Berlin, Ger., July 1, 1925 Chlcago, 111., Feb 24,1926 ' 11011 Bateman Tool 81 Die McPherson Work . Duct Blueprint 3B-3A; Student Cycle Club 2A; Gymnastic 1' 13,13. Service Committee; I. M. Bas- Team 4B-4A;B1ueprint 3B- 3A; 16011:!!! ketball 4B; DanCe Club 3B. Intramural Basketball. . .0 'R DANIEL J. KUKLA HOWARD J. 1KUNZEN192'5 1'. 10': Chicago, 111., Nov. 24, 1925 Chicago, 111 Feb 3A Cor Sk ' 111111 Langland Machinist Portage Park AArmy 1r p . 'Clu'b Intramural Softball; Library Dance Club 4 N0 :1; Work; Hallguard; Dance Club; mm H I. M. Volleyball. Work. St. Hedwigs HARRY J. KROL Chicago, 111., Oct 25 1924 St. John Bo'sco Club 3A, 7 CASS J KROLL Chicago, Ill.Ju1y 19,1925 St. Hedwigs , Dance Club 3B- 4A; Printers Club 3B- 4A; Applied Math Club 4A; Hallguard 43; Guide f Club 4A 0 GLEN -E. yKULLANDER Work. Cryptographers Club; Bowl-p 3 ? Chicago, 11.1, Navy-' Swing Band 3'-yrs.; Magic 9 Work i . St Lukes DeC 31,1924 Pulaski Work Bowling Club 3B-4A; Dance Club 3A-4A; Honor Society 4B-4A; Slide Rule Club SB. LEOPOLD W. KRUG Germany,. Aug. 2, 1925 Work SWimming Team 1B 2A, Gift HYCCCmmittee 4A; Printers Club . 3A- 4A, Honor Society. Page Sixty-m'ne WWW Calais -. w WERNER LANGBEHR Chicago, 111., Jehovah Ev- Luth Jan. 11, 1925'- Air Corps Boxing Club;Ha11guard. SAM LATINO Page S eventy f8 A '41-;42 ARICHARD J Dever 7 101,111,549. S Ladislaus CHESTER C. KURO Hammond, July 27,1925 Brentano Army Air Corps Hallguard Officer 413- 4A; In- vaders 1B; Boxing Cub 4A; Roller Club 2B- 2A; Fencing 2B; Track 1A , LOUIS G. LAECHELT ,. . Chicago, 111 Jan 6,1925 1 Tabor A Work ' y Invaders 39-40; Rifle Team Dance C1ub Arrange- iment Comm , - LEBER Chicago,111.,Sept 9 1924 Navy Alrcraft. Mechanics Football; THADDEUS A. LECZYNSKI YChicago, 111.,:Sept 21,1924 Aviatioh Mech Hallguard ANTHOY LENTINE I - . Chicago, 111., July 10,1924 Arnold ROBERT LINDAHL Ch1cago,111.,Feb. 19,1926 , ., Morris Undecided Dance Club 2A- 4A; .Prom Committee A ,. ix TjArmYU b '1 DONALD H. LAND 1' f Chicago, 111., Sept. 17, 1925 St, Bartholomewis Work Tech Prep Salesman 2A- 3A; 1 M V011eyba112B; I M. Soft- ball 2A; Bowling Club 4B, 1 I 7 , .f JOHN LANG M ,Germany, Sept. 20, 1925 1 .11 V. W P. Nixon Undecided ' iii. rBand; Boxing Club; Dance 11 '1 9 iClub. . I O FRED w LINDQUIST Chicago, 111., Oct. 6, 1925 .1 Chase 3 Army Air Corps 1' Pre- Flight Student 4B 4A; J. km A. C. Glider Student 3A; Dance '1 4: 3' Club 3B- 3A Frosh- Soph Foot- , '11- R ball lB- 1A Roller Club 1B-1A;3 , . Boxing C111b 1B-1A.1'- .1 - CARL H.L1PPMANN Chic5g6,'111., Aug. 1, 1925 Hawthorne Work :1 i Hallguard; Dance Club; In- ? i vaders; Magic Club. - . . .h - 14-3-1. 1' ,1 '61 . 1015 xVurk 3.1.31. 1. $in 1: 1 I 1033 1dccided Dance SAM LODINE Chicago, 111., July 31, 1924 St. Teresa Work Office Boy; Tech Prep 2B- 2A; Picture Comm.; Intramural Baseball. WILLIAM E. LUMB , Chicago, 111., Oct. 25, 1924 Prussing Work Bateman T001 81 Die Maker Student Council 3A; Public- ity Comm. 4B-4A; Track Team 4A; Ushers Club 4A. RALPH MALLIN Chicago, 111., Nov. 6, 1925 Stone , 'Machinist Announcement Comm.: Han- guard 2B-2A;. Invaders Club- ZB-3A; Dance Club 3A; Cam9 era Club 2A. STEVE J, MARCISZEWSKI Chicago, 111., July 22, 1925 St. Mary of Ange1s AService Polish Club lB-lA; Intramur- al Basketball 2A-3A, Baseball 1A-4A;; Bowling Club 2B-4A; Printers Club 3B-4A. ,'9!I 5'TV:: ' 355:? Q?N'1 f 'V faw-r 7:? x57: , BERNARD;A. LUSZCZ Chicago, 111., June 5, 1925 St. Ladislaus Work I EIaIIguard; Intramural Base- m . CHARLES H; MAAS. ,. Chicago,,Iv11.,1Aug; 11; 1924 r, - . Le Moyne Work 1 Bowling Club 3B-4B. RICHARD Jj MACHNOWSKI Chicago, 111., Nov. 4,1924 Burr ' 1 mural'UFreethrOWL 1A; Senior Basketball ZB-SA; Hallguardl- 48; Bowling Club 4B; InV4i-2 tation Committee 4A. 'ID ARTHUR E. MAEDER'. , Chicago, 111., Aug.i9, 1925,,w 31. Thorp Marine Air Corps '5 . JOE MARLEKJ Chicago, Ill., May. 30, 1925 ,St. Hedwigs Work T rack Team;. Daily Reporter; 1. M, Basketball, .L . ahCHARLES F. MARKS: Chicago,,Ill., Aug. 1, 1925, ' St. Benedict , Navy 4 1, Undecided? Roller- V Club ?,lB-lA; Intra'.-' : ,- a.gARTHUR J. M ,FLE -zlg'NbChicago, 111., Mir. 30, 1925 St. Andrew Work Invaders; Spur and Saddle. EDGAR MAIN 1 .5 Chicago, 111., Feb. 13, 1935 1 Le Moyne Service 3; . IM Basketball. i Page Seventy-one , 1 2-1 EME... . 1 1 i MAS MARSHALL JOHN G. MAST ' A 1 TI-Cgicago, 111, Nov 12, 1925 Chicago, 111., Apm 18, 1925 A Queen of Angels Work St. Benedicts Serivce Air Conditioning Club Wrestling Team; Intramural Basketball. 3 O 1 1 g. :yjyiw 1 LID! 1 1 . xANTHONY MARZANO '17, CARL MAUTER KETCLhiCi'iVI 1; Chicago, I.11 Sept.15,1924 v1Chicag0; 111., June 9, 1925 G19, ASt IMiChEEI . Work UOur Savours Luth. Undecided 01111. 112:. .1 ,1 hallguArd; I. M. Basketball; 1 Invaders; Arch. Club. 112150 17-3- , ,FrOsh- Soph. Football; I M. 1,, 16193 5 :1 . ' Baseball; Dance Club Clinic; , . ; IM. VoleybalI;PHa1lguard; . 1 ,- ,4 y' . ,1 X 1 . l. 1 , 11 ARTHUR E McCARTHX': WROBERT 6 McGLyNN '1 1 , , , ! i Chicago, 111', Jan. 31 7 Chicago, 111.,Apr'7115 1923 1 , 2 r; . , '1 1 Mozart , :. Work I 3 1 , ; ; , . 1 1 St. Slyvesten . , 1 , 1 W Printers Club 3B-4A; I. M. . Football 17 7Roller Club Basketball 1B-4B; I. M. Volley- V1.1Ej; Printers Club I M Base- w'lv ball, Champs 3A; I. M. 112? i'ballb Hallguard 1 2nd Place 3B; 1. M. Baseball g1 2B-4A; Hallguard 4B-4A. 3 o 1 ' k , Chicago, 111., Dec. 6, 1 La Fayette 11 Chess and Checkers . 1 and Ring Committee i 1 11 i , .11 . VERNON B. MCCORMICK 1 331111111110 ' 1 JOHN W MEYER 1 JOHN McIVER ; a ' mm X 1 1 Oak Park, July 13,1925 Chicago, 111, Nov. 7, 1924 ; WI 1 Mozart Work Jahn 7 . , Work 9, 7:7 35: I .1 1 Bowling Club 3A? Student Council Rep 3A-4B; Prom Committee 1 ; , . .TTV '1 .1 V ROBERT J. McKEAGUE , PETER R MIKKELSEN IRV Chicago, 111., Feb. 17,; 1925 Chicago 111, May 17, 1924 131111 St? Mlchael W-ork 1 Wm E Dever ,- Machinist 159m, 1. Intramural Baseball, Volley- : '7 Intramural Basketball 2 A ; 7101:1111.- ball; Dance Club; Cycle Club Intramural Baseball 3A; Locker hfv'kn, Captain ZB-ZA; Dance Club. 1L 1 ; 1 ,; Page Seventy-two . In t E5, 1 -$- '- 1 5: y H 1W2 - - , 1. 1--1...., .,-JUA,M,,. v...21... .W .4. .mamm- -. . .91, 02.3 JOSEPH C. MILLER CASIMER'ZT AMISIEWICZ mm Oak1Park, Sept. 19, 1925 Chicago, 111 Feb 8 1923 mum St, Ph1lomena Work St Marys of the Ange1s Arm Baseball Team; Intramural Baseball Team y 11x Basketball. 1035 WILLIAM T. MILLER, Jr 1116111111 Chicag0,111.,0ct. 23, 1924,, Gray W0 Chief of Public Address Unit V, .1 , Radio Club 3A- 4A; Honok ,f' Society; 3 Scholarships. Chicago, 111., Oct. 27, 1925 Burr Work Bowling Club; Dance Club; Magic Club; Roller Club; Cam- era Club; Invaders Club; Stu- dent Council. ERHARDT MORATH Chicago, 111., May 31, 1925 . X: Work amera; Club 3B- 3A; In- Civaders Club 3B- 3A; Dance ' .Club 3B; Roller Club 3A- 4A. ,1 1n. y f .L;..MUGNOLO . ,. 111.;10ct 23,1925 7- 1021 k Marines 11.111 , Cap and 1: 51111111 143; Lt. of :B. W Slide Rule Spur and Sad- mural Sports. IRVIN W. MUELLNE'R V', ,. '0 .1,st Chicago, 111., May 18, ,1924 . ChlcagO, .111 11 19-1 , St. Genevieues A Service ayBrehtano ' 9 3111111111L Invaders; Intramur81 Base-. , Lan'e Parker N11 .- ball. f Hallguard 213-413; 1 lm'a'h' Council 3A .4 11111 Page Seventy-three Chicago, 111., Oct. 31, Queen of Angels Dance Club. ALBERT W. NEUMANN Chicago, 111., Feb 8,1925 Lincoln Army Air Corps R. O T.C.,Ha11guard; Committee 4A, Dance Club 4A; :2 ' Intramural Basketba11;' Inva- . ' ders 2A-3B. ' A Page Seventy-fom' f' 7 Concordia Swihgj'iz MELVIN 7P. NIELSON JULIUS L NIEMIETZ 3 Chicago, 111., April 6,1925 i Brentano , Printer W Hallguard 2B- 4A; ,Club SB- 4A; Bowling Club 3B; Roller Club,41;A Dance Club 4B-4A;Annua1 Pub 4A Cap 3 3 and Gown Committee. . . RICHARD, W.N1CKELS 1 Chicago,111.,0ct 29,1925 Stockton - Work Cap and Gown Committee 411121511111 W, NICKLAs Chicago,f111., July 17, 1924 Football 1A 4B; ler Club; Dance C1ub;Ha11j. ' guard. ' 4, RAYMOND F. MUSYNSKI Chicago,111., Feb. 11,1925 Seammon C1ub;N. Y.A.Eng11sh Dept,, Hallguard; 1. M Volleyball JOSEPH P. NEBGEN Chicago, 111., Dec 28,-192571 y. St. Andrew Work- Hallguard. 1 Y' Air. Printers 7 Air Corps, - 1 1 .- 2 Scholar4,f, - L-vships; I M.Basketba11 Champs , 1151-, Tech Prep Salesman; R014 ,7 Air Corps? Bowling; Cheerleadmg, 1 M; Tennis;1 M. Baseball;Dance-1 EDWIN OLESKY ROBERT PACK Chicago, 111., Aug. 9, 1925 Portage Park Navy LIce Skating Team 2B-4A; V,Track and Cross Country Team. DAVID P. NELLI Chicago, 111., April 27,192 Locke ' Work Football; Dance Club; A11- craft Mechanics Club; Traffic Engineers. 1 . VERNON NELSON Chicago, 111., May 18, 1925 Mayfa1r ' ' Work 1. M.Basketba11; Hallguard; . . Swimming . Team. ' ED, . c1114? 0116.11: 10,4111 ,1! 0115391 1. J75: 1.- Sc0u1:r'b I 4 Band 1 1.1111; 1.1 1 ChEIQ 1 D3111: ' 8011111,; 1111113: 3335 Nm- B 43; Team. '7, 1025 - Work L1an 31' 2b. TrL'T-C 1x 135;: ,, 11.wa HJV-mf'i: EDWARD G. PAGELS Chicago, 111., Nov. 18, 1925 Coonley Work Aviation Mechanics Club 48. JOSEPH W. PARYS Chicago, 111., May 29, 1925 St, James School Concert Band 2A-4A; Swing Band 4B-4A. JAMES F. FENDER, Chicago, 111., Sept 27, 1925 DarWin 5 Service BdwlingVClub; Lane Aircraft Mechanics Club.. KENNETH C. PETERSON Chicago, 111., Jan. 30, 1924 St. Lukes Work Hallguard 2B-3A; Gift Com- mittee. R?:1131ERT,M. PASCALY icago, 111., April 1, 1925 St. Alphonsus Marines Spur and Saddley Bowling CIUb; Dance Club- I Club. , nvaders WALDEMAR PA'ULY' 7 I Chicago, 111., April 7,1924 Hallguard; Student Council 3A. WILLIAM T. PAYNEf;u ChicagO',j 51151., Aug. 1, 1925 St. Boniface! , Slide Rule- CIUb; Biography Committee; 1. HM Basketball? x Dance Club; Boxing Club., ,; o , - . ,3 1; ROBERT PECHO, , 1 1; Chicago, 111., Aug, 15, 1.5424,: St; John Berchman Undecided ; 2 Baseball Team 1 sem;-;',;'Air - ,. Conditioning Club Sec.,'1iTreasL7;1 Dance Club 3B-4A; Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, FMiethrow. 1 2 . , 5 Q C ROLLINV E. PETERSON Chicago; H1;,;Nov. 5, 1925 Hawthorne Work 'USwimming' Team 213; Slide Rule Club 313;, Life Saving. NICK PETRAKOS 5 - Chicago, 111., Aug. 17, 1925 Le Moyne V Work Track Team 2B-3B; 1-. M. Baseball and Basketball ,2B- 4B; Horseshoes 3B; Secretaryr Printers Club 3B-4A; News Editor of Print Shop News. 1.41,; '1' WW1, p 1 ;. ,- :Wm mgxwzj :33, SchoOI 5 Smyser Army Air Corps7 , Axrcraft Mechanics Club;x ' , 7; . riD J. PEERA ' Chicago, 111., July 10, 1925 Alcott Work Intramural Baseball IA; In- vaders Club 2A; Intramural Volleyball 3B; Printers Club 3A-4A; Guides Club 4A; Math Club 4A. 0 GUSTAV PEKARA , Chicago, 111., Dec. 7, 1925 Bgagbien Work L.EM'sngsketballg I. M. Base- ,' ban ;' 'I;2-1MFVolleyba11; Fishing and Casting Club. Page Sreventy-five SYLVESTER E. PETZEL Chicago, 111., Dec. 31, 1924 St. Stanislaus Kostka 1 Work Intramural Basketba1l, Base- ball; Cycle Club; Basketball Team; Bowling Club. ROBERT :JLQPIONKE , Chicago; 111., Dec'. 24, 1924' 3 St; Alphonsus' ,1 Work R.O.T.C. 2B-4A;:1Crack Drill Platoon 2B-2A; 2Dance Club Committee; 1 Scholarship, EDWARD R. PLANTE Chicago, 111., July 2, 192 Hitch Navy Boxing Club 3B-4A. , GEORGE;- A. 'POLCYN RICHARD C. PLUCINSKI LLEONAR'DS. POMAGIER Argo, 111., Jan. 2, 1926 R'Chlcago; 111'; May 10; 1925 Our Lady of Grace 1 Dance1 Club; Studehtircoimcily: Danc'erCIub, Picture Committee. , ' , ANHONY J. POULOS STEPHEN POZORSKI ' f 1 Chicago, 111., May 3,51925: Logan , . 9' WOrk B. G. G. Guard; R. 0'. T. C. Page Seventy-six 1'5 ,. 13. 3A; rHallguard 23; V Alumnih Marines StHgdwigs 1 . Navy ' Bowling Club; Invadcrg-4Clubv;r , 'fBoxlng Chib; BowhngClub u Chicago, 111., Oct 111, 1922,12 Agassiz , WOrk'R f ENGENE F. PIORKOWSKI Chicago, 111., July 19, 1925 St. Mary of the Angels Work Hallguard 3B-4B; Blueprint 4B; Trafflc Engineers SB-SA; Bowling. j RiCHARD J. PLACEK ' Chicago, 111., Mar. 16, 1925 Schubert Illinois Tech. Air Conditioning Club; Hall- guard; Magic Club; Crack Drill 140; Gift Committee. EDWARD R PR'ELLETZ Chitago; 111., Dec. 24, 1924 Bell Navy Air, Corps Intramural Softball'2B; Stu- dent Council 2A;11Hallg1uard 4A. ALFRED7 PRISLINGER Chicago, 111., July 31, 1925 Mulligan 2 .Marine Air Corps Roller Club 2B; Boxing Club 2A-4A; Cross Country; Track; Intramural Softball, Basketball; Frosh-Soph. Football. : v rwf- n 1 - -- ,. .. .rwmw k; 8J3 VAL. 1 'SKI FRANK J, PRZYBYLOWSKI C. J RADZISZEW 1025 Chicago, 111., Mar. 30, 1925. Chicago, 111., July S211? 1925 wOrk St. Hedwigs Machlmst St. Stanislaus Armed Service lllemim Intramural 1A92A; Hallguard Boxing Team 3B- 4A; Gift 5313A. 3A-4B; Stamp Club; Roller; Committee 4B- 4A; Ushers Club 1 CIUb; Spur and Saddle 3A- 4A CYCle Club 3B. ; FRANK PUSCHATZ . 1035 Chicago, 111-, NOV. 2, f Chicago, 111., Ju1y .14H 1925 ; 115 Tech St- Tere2a r-St, Teresa Machinist, 11 Hall Hallguar Camera Ciub; ack Drill otors ' b Chicago, 111., Jan. 21, 1925 Grace Street Work Aviation Mechanics Club. ba11,Basketbalr CHRIST J. REDINGER Akron, Mich., June 4,1925 . hn Lutheran Air Corps raftxMechanlcs Club 4B BERNARD RASI, .. Ch1cag0 111., 1 THEODORE REMBOS Chlcago, 1-11 Jan 15,1925 DANIEL T RECNERVLZ Chicago, 111., Feb..,12',5, 114925 ' r r 1 1n Air Corps 1 130a . Brentano Army Alerorps , Linco . - 7v 1 ul'v' 51.1023i Aircraft Mechanics Club; . .- Skat1ng1'd1ntrzlcrr11LTEal 51:53:; j m'ne Air Cowl; Clinic Club; Boxing Club; Stu- fies; .Inva ers S vice 1 1'80xinchli. dent Council Lounc11; Student er . ' 131 1 ounm' n- . I113! uILIIIMC Page Seventy-seven 111.1 12:41-I'2ihyn'smi- 4A - 7.4'-;' TOM S. REPP - Chicago, Ill.,,DeC. 11, 1925 Prescottt . I 1 Work Hallguard 2A-4B; Printers Club 3B-4B.; Dance Club 4A. CLARENCE REYNOLDS , Bloomihgton, ADec. 9, 1923 St. James , ' RICHARDvJ. RZADZKI Chicago, 111., Depx9, 1925 1k , Transfiguration, ff Army 9 'Hallguard; EDWARD F. RUDAK Chicago, 111., Feb. 4, 19252 St. Lukes Trumpeter Student Council 1A-3A; In- vaders Club 1A-2B; Entertain- ment 81 Gift Committees 4A; Glee Club 8: Band 1B-1A; Int.- Baseball 2B-3B; Dance Club. O .EDWARD-F. RZENDZIAN hicago; 1:117.2 Nov. 26, 1924 , Mary dfp'the Angels Work? W'Baseball 7.'Iieiam; RALPH G. RUDER Chicago, 111., Apr. 6, 1924, ' Audubon 2N Magic Club; Dane Bowling ; Ushers: chlu'bB 2 , ' Basketball; Onahan Air Conditioning C1ub;'-Cyde Club; Bowling; Hallguard; 2:32 Club; Clerk in Record Office. 222 ' 4X24 0' EDWARD P. SALM , r- Cleveland ' Mural Art Club; Council , 3B-3A; Intramural Ping Pong'lA; Volleyball 2B; Base- vb'all 2A; Tennis 2B; Crack Drill Platoon; Dance Club 4A. Page Seventy-eight 5'?- ,. 13 Undecided , 1 , , Basketballrj . 2, , :Team; 71 n txr a m u r a1 Baskeball; EDWARD M. SABATKA :35: Chicago, 111., Oct. 17, 19253191 Undecided, Chicago, 11., Nov. 6; ,19'25 A U. S. Service Student; ' 3 2A; Rdler , ,Club; ALFRED J. ROHDE Chicago, 111., Sept. 16, 1924 St. Hilary School Hallguard. ' JOSEPH J. ROSSMAN Chicago, 111., Sept. 19, 1925 St. Tarcissus Work Basketball Jr.; Honor Socie- ty; Camera Club; Roller Club. RICHARD; SAM? Chicago, .1111, April 29, 1925 St. Teresa A Work Intramural Basketball, Vol- 'leyball, Softballf'Seriidr Swing Committee; A, 1 Student Council; InvadetsCluh . A i 7 .1 1 LEO SANTORI Chitago, I11., Aug. 12, 1925 St. Andrews Marines Air Corps Hallguard 23; Bowling Club Intramural and Saddlre 3A; Invaders Club; Softball; Dance Club 3B; Spur Slide Rule Club 4B. . . 9-1; ' WALTER E JORDAN PAUL J SCHALK 14001 Minn., May 15,1923 . Chicago, 111., Nov. 3, 1924 Le Moyne . Radio Von Steuben Work Radio Club; . Slide Rule; Hallguard Lieut.; Student Dance Club; Signal Corps. Council; Printers C1ub;Ushers Club; I. M. Baseba11;Bow1ing C1ub;Rifle Club. O 125 FRANK C. SCHACK WILLIAM SCHELLING - v Chicago, 111., Nov. 22, 1924. Chi,cago 11.1, May 21,1925 - '0111 Maternity B. V. M. T001 81 D16 St. Mathias Army sue. Alumni Committee; Hallguard Intramural Sports; Magic Club. Lieut. 211-413; Dance Club; Ina Club 2B, DanCe Club. 1925 Germany, April 24, 1925 Work St. hBenedicts 1 Work 11 Vol- Hallguard; Fishing 81 Casting; risiving I. M Bas'eba11; I. M. Basket- Councili ba11;PrintCrs C1ub;Bow1ing Club; Camera C1ub;Clean-Up Committee . , CHARLES D. SCHUMM THEODORE E SEBgSTIngZIZI , 1925 s Cliilcago, 1111., Oct. 26,1924 B Chgczgo, 111 Jan Work 15 t e1 Army 63C 1 1i! C8111 Glee Club lB- 2A; Pin and Dance Club 3A- 4B, ;C1P1bmztiis mgamura1 Ring Comm. 4B- 4A; Tech Pre'p' Club 3A-4B; Bow1111x1g4-B.u n11 lubi Salesman 1B- 3A; Football Tick- Stamp Salesman 3 2E. spur 6t Salesman 2B- 4A tramurai lB-SA; Bowling Club. MAX E. K.SCHNEIDERV C ,C, i '1 JOHN W SCHCELTHCFF Chicago, I11, Dec. 10,1925 Coonley Navy HCLFRANK J SCHOENBERG ' Chicago, 111., July 4,1924 ,, ' Blaine Service Mural Art Club; Co- Founder Gymnastics; Boxing Club; Of Lane Magic Cillb Marion- Intramural Baseball C Basket- ette Cli1b;DanCe Club; Engin-v eers Club; Spur and Sadd1e1 Club; Entertainment Coniin. O . ,, RUSSELL H. SCHLAUFMANL Chicago, 111., Oct 6,1925 1 ,'Mary Lyon ,, , Army . ' Parker- Lane SQCia1 Club ZA-i' , 4A; Cycle Club 2B; Hallguard 2A; Invaders Club 2B; Slide' Ruie Club 3B; DanCe Club 4A 0 ' HOWARD ,C'Q: SCHWACH ball; Wrestling Club; Track Team. FRANK M. SCHNEIDER Chicago, 111., Feb. 6, 1925 Schneider Work 7 iS'oCcer Team 43; Stamp Sales- : man 4B;'jDance Club 3A; Cast- 111ng Fishing Club 3B; Ticket Seller lB-4B. .K v u; ....L. Page S eventy-m'ne . , m .. ,mmmnrw-gaymm arugmgsx. LESTER DC SIMON Chicago, 111., Sept. 11, 1925 Darwin Undecided Senior Chairman, Clean-Up - Committee; Priesdent Interna- tional News; Capt. Hallguards; Service L; Printers Club; 2 yrs. Scholarship; Argangement Corn. ROBERT E. SIMON Page Eighty .Brentano EUGENE E. SCALLER Chicago, 111., Feb. 12, 1925 , V ' 1. '1 Work Studt'znt Council 1By-1A; R01- 1er Club 3A; Auto Club 1A; Radio Club 3A; Dance 3A; Swing Committee; R. O. T! C. HENRY SICHAU , 1 ' ChicagOs, 111., Aug. 3, 1925 fSty-flames ' .1 5 9 WILLIAMASIPICH Chicago, 1115, Sept. 21, 1925 ., iMayfair ' L , y. , Work 5 ; olnvaders Club 472B; . CTRoller Club! I EDwARD'7W. SKEPNEK 5'Chicago, 111.,: Dec. 9, 1925 3 PingxflengClub; Student Coun-VV Cil. ' 1 7 5 EUGENE L. SKIROOCK Chicago, 111., May 10, 1925 LaFayette 5 Work Intramural Softball 2A-3A; Blueprint Room 4B; Hallguard 3A; Shop Class Treasusrer 2A. STANLEY'G. SLASKE JL. 1 Chicago, 111., Mar. 17,1925 Jefferson Naval Air Corps .; Track Team ,3B.-4A; Golf Team'2B-4A; Bowling Club; 81 Team, . 2B-3A; - Biography Com- mittee; Dance Club 4A; In-v tramural Baseball 8: Volleyball. ,. 1;. Work 5. TS V'Wiliams , ' Work. 111573356136111 Team; Dance Club; 7 'Club. RAYMOND J. SICINSKI Chicago, 11., Aug. 17, 1925 St. Hedwigs Machinist Dance Club; Invaders. ROBERT A. SIEWERT Chicago, 111., April 28, 1925 91mm. H. of M. Machinist Glee Club ZB-SA; Cap and :Gown 4B; Dance Club- 3A; Locker Captain 3A; Honor Society. '7 0.112 GEORGE .E. SLAWIK Chicago, 111., June 17, 1925 Jahn ' i 1 Undecided Swimming Team QZB-SB; Gymnastic Team 4B54A; Wrest- ling Team 4B-4A. 5 WILBERT G. SLOBOM Chicago, 111., Aug. 27, 1925 Funston Work Student Council; B o wling .-'; ,tasr. - 125 NORMAN A. SLOMINSKI hinist Chicago, 111., Sept. 23, 1925 Wicker Pk. Service Hallguard Oflicer; Rod and Reel Club; Intramural Volley- ball. 1925 FRANK J. SMESSAERT 11.11,; , . ' RAYMOND L SMOLECKI ? Chinist Ch1cag0, 111., May 113 1925! Chicago Ill Tuly 30 1925 p and St. Andrew PigrmbbAll COFPS Mozart . Work 1. 3A- Rol'er Club 4 ance Club Dance C1 b 413- 7 Hone; 4A; Intramural Baseball 313;,5 Club u 4A InvadengAr Intramural Volleyball 2A; Hall- , guard. C EUGENE J SMIETANA Chicago 111., Nov. 15 1024 St. James T001 and Die 1 Invaders Club 3B- 3A; Dan Club; Hallguard 3B 3A; Intr: mura1 2B- 3A; Bowling Club. nance Comm1ttee 4A EDWARD F. SOB'C'IAH ,. Berwyn, 111., 121211.27, 192 1 1 Palmar . ,SerV1ce1g: ' ' Intramural Baseba11;Intra-l . ., IV-f'Arriural Basketball Cham1550; ' 5 ,,1Hallg11ard;:Invaders; Boxmg ' , Club. ' ?;Chicago; 111., Ravenswood Club 213 Dance Club 4A .F Roner CIUb ZBTZA' K LEON S. S RAL . .AROBERT 5111 S?NIIN23411924 17,1925 Chicago, 111., May 8, 1923 .. ,vChicaEO; . ug Undecided St. Hyacinth Army 1:; gaicifsush $115151: 1331:1235 B1 131 ' 5 I . ; :71 c oars 1p; 11 - 11 211111351 asketbal1 Team, Hallguagdq, C11 ZB- 3A, Printers Club 4B- A; 4A Tech Prep Salesman 4B- . 1'74A;E11tertainment Com.; Clean 7 , Up Comm. '5 . I -lx:,. ,1 ISIDORE J. SORCE' 5 SALVATORE J SPEDALE 5 3;. 1925 Chicago, 111., Oct. 21, '1925 1 Chicagoylll. Mar 6, 1:925, k '1' Work Grover Cleveland School, Work ; TAudubori R11 ling Art Club; Captain 1. M ,1 Applied Math Club; 0 er 8011' Baseball 2A, Student Counci1 . 1 C1ub;Ha11guard 1 3A; Hallguard. N61. 25, 1925 Work - WILLIAM R. SOLT Chicago, 111., Dec. 4, 1923 Army Signal Corps 2B ; Roller Page Eighty-one JOSEPH J. SPIEGLAN Chicago,111., 13111.22, 1925 Kosciusko Work War Stamp and Bond Sales- man; Alumni Comm.; Dance Club. A ARTHUR C. STAHL Chicago, 111., Feb. 13, 1925 BasketbaH W3B44A; Camera ' Club; Roller C111b;Bow1ing . Club; Dance Club cil. 7 l :..x..: DONALD G STECK Chicago, 111.,Dec.25,1925 17 ,7 , Bretano Work ,Logan LFRED STRALINA :' Chicago, 111., May 19,1925 Printers Club 3A-4B; Fi- Student C0unc11;if 195,5 eroun- nance Committee. V'ytry Team :15.- '1 2' o of GEORGE F. STEFFEN EARL A STUEBNER Chicago, 111., May 15,1921 Chicago, 111., Nov 12,1925 Bell Academy of Artyf, :jDarWin Locomotive Eng. Lane- Parker Social Club lBl-fu, ; Hallguard Soccer; Blueprint; 4A, Mural Art C1ub 3B-3A,; 11145.3?- Ushfe1fs; . Club, Dance Club :3 tramural Sports 1-B 2A Dance j g 7 iBQ'Wlln'nglub, ' . Club 3A. :, . ' ' - ,: O O ' RICHARD A. SUWALSKI 7 Band; Magic Club;111vaders; Hallguard. THADDEOS J.SW1ATEK Chicago,111.,Mar 24, 1925 al Sports 27B-'3A;51nvadersi Club; Hallguard 4B-4A; Dance Club; Polish Club. Page Eighty-two 7! is ',,Schneider 7 ' Work : : Service j Chicago, 111., Oct. 28,. 1923, 1- : St. Hedwig ' Service. . St. Hedwig 5 , ' Machinist : Scholarship,;lB-.1Ar; Intramuer ' ' JOSEPH R. STANGEL Chicago, 111., Feb. 3, 1925 St. Alphonsus Aviation Dance Club; Aircraft Mech- anics; RiHe Club; Red Cross. JEROIJE H STANNY Chicago, 111., May 2,1925 St. Hedwig Work LfHallguard; Polish Club; Rail- Jy'r'oad Club; Magic Club; Cross :4 V'Country. ENGENE SWIETON Chicago,'111:, Mar. 24, 1925 St. Stanislaus : Army Magic Club 3A; UshErs Club .413; Cycle Club 2A, Finance Commmittee 4A. .0: GERALD SWOCK Chicago, 111., Nov. 24, 1924 St. Josaphat Work Roller 'Club 2B-3B; Rifie iiClub 23:313.; Basketball 2B-4A; Hallguard. : 5 4353-41- 7' 12 5 ation led, - 3035, Work Rail- Cross 4, 1923 Army hers C1Ub Finance 24, 1024 ' Work sB; R116. 3 ZB-4AJ MITCHELL SZUBARTOWSKI Chicago, 111., Dec. 8, 1924 St. Hyacinth Army Air Corps Pin an Ring Committee; Bas- ketball; Tennis. jERONE SZYJKA ; Chicago, 111., Jan. 9, 19251 St. Mary Army Camera Club; Rifle Club. RAYMOND 1P4; 1. TILL Chicago, 111., Nov. 3, 1924 Our Lady of Mercy Marines Hallguard 4B; Student Ser- vice 4B; Bowling Club 4A. JOHN TINLEY Chicago, 111., Aug. 18, 1925 Grace Street 1 Navy Bowling Club; Dance Club. James Monroe 'Beaubienr ' ' , ball, Basketball, 1B-3A; 'Sports ZB-SA; JERRY E. THOELE Teutopolis, Oct. 3, 1924 Locke U. S. Navy Hallguard Offlcer; Tech Prep Sa1esman 2B-2A; I. M. Sports. Prlnters Club 3B-4A; Dana; Club 4B-4A; Fencing Club 2B- 3B; Roller Club 4B-4A. O CARL THORESEN , Chicogo, 111., May 21, 1925 Service Roller ,Club 1B-4A; Print- ers Club 3A-4A; Hallgaurd 4B; Dance Club Bowling Team 1A- '3A; I. M. Volleyballl 3A; 1. -M. Sports 1B-4A; Prom, . , 7 ; WARREN THOMPSON, '1 'Janesvi11e, Feb. 19, 1925 JAMES L. THORNTON Arkansas Jan. 9, 1926., , Darwin , Work; , Bowling lB-SB, I'.M.,Baseiv . Print CIub 53'B-4A; Dance Club 4B; Hallguard 4B, Invaders Club 1B-1A; Clean up Com ,5 - 1 O STANLEY J1. TOMASIEWICZ Chicago, 111., Dec. 16, 1924 St. Hedwig Machinist Biography Com; Intramural Hallguard 48- 4A; Dance Club; Polish Club; Invaders Club. EUGENE M. TOTH Chicago, 111., Oct. 3, 1925 Prussing Army Air Corps Invaders Club; Ushers; A- viation Mechanics Club, Work ' K .- , -- 1.4 - -5 'V A144 ...1..1 CARLVL. THORVALDSON Minn. May 22. 1925 Moos Army Air Corp PETER J. TIGHE Chicago, 111., Mar. 30, 1925 St. Angela U. S. Navy Stamp Club 2B; Printers Club 3A-4'A.;JBQxing 4A; Dance Club 4A. ' 5 Page Eighty-three -, 1W 1 1,315 :imw ' 1 ' W . EIEEW. EDWARD PI TURK x Illinois, Immaculate Conc. Army Four Year Scholarship; Hon- or Society; Magic Club 3A; Dance Club 3A; 1.M. Base- ball 3A. EDWIN USCIANOWSKI Chicago, 111., Dec. 13, 1925 St. Mary of the Angels Radio Club. Page Eighty-fom' July 13, 199525;; Work ,LE-Z' , , ' '- t , - .. JOSEPH P. TUMMINARO ROBERT W. TRACHSLER Chicago, 111., Sept. 13, 1925 Chicago, 111., Oct. 23, 1924 Agassiz Navy King School Gymnastic Team. Radio Club; Spur Sz Saddle; 7 Ushers Club; Print Club. 0 ' o , HERBERT TUREK Chicago, 111., Sept. 13, 125 ROBERT F. TRINK Chicago, 111., Mar. 4, 1924 Logan . Work Volta Service Swimming Team 1B-1A; En- Soccer Team; 1.M. Basket- tertainment Com.; Dance Club , ball Champs y40; Hallguard; 13A. . , ,; Invaders; Intramural Baseball. L ball. ,0 ' . y 0 CHARLES D. VAUGHN . Chicago, 111., Jan. 29, 1925 , St. Gregory ,,Army,Air Corps fProm Com: 4A;. Intramural Baseball 3B,: Dante Club 4A; Hallguard. H 1 1 JOE VANDENBERGH ,Chicago, 111., Sept. 14 1924 ,Field , Work Air Conditioning Club; HalI-f guard; Picture Com. 1' i r. . RALPH A. VOYTA Chicago,,111.,1June 5, 1925 Sayre , ' School I. M. Baseball, Football Capt. lB-IA; Bowling Club; Printers Club; Hallguard; CIean Up Committee; 'Alumni Committee; Prep .. ahd rjAnnual Staff. LENNART O. VELANDER; . O LEO VIETZ . JOHN M.VWAGNER Denmark Apr. 22,1925 ' 5 Moos Work L Camera Club 2A.? '4. '31 ., ' . 2 1 11 9w. ., 31197134. ,' 1001 118 ; 25 Nice sket, lard ; 3ba11. 1925 Sch001 111 C8111 Printers em Up mm1116e1 GEORGE WALZ DONALD 7H W Chicago, 111., June 3,1925 Chicag6;111 AEEEggIbiEZS Hitch Work Headley ' ' , Work- Ushers Club; Invaders; En- Honor R011; Student Coun tertainment Com.; Hallguard. cil;1nvaders;Roller Clubj Math C1ub;Ha11guard; Bio- graphy Com.; I'ntramu 1 B C- ketball. ra a4 I JOSEPH . ,Texas, , Texas :- ' w 1 , ,UshersK1 Club. ' or A HERMAN M. WARD , , Chicago, 111., Mar. 28, 19251- Bateman Machine, Cycle Club. 1 L1X SOKOLOWSKI J1 Chicago, 111., June 23, 1925 Chopin Army Nationol Honor Society 4B4 A; R.O.T.C. N. C. 0. Club 2A- 3A; R.O.T.C. Officers Club 4B- 4A; Polish Club 3B-4A. Chicagg, St. M21111 JOHN A.WE1D Chicago, 111., J1111e 21 Josaphats r ' ' LAWRENCE WISOWATY Chicago, 111., Dec. 20, 1925 Washington Navy 115111313 Club ZB- 2A; Intra- ;, , . ' rhural- 5BaSeba11;Ha11guard 3A; Bowling Club 3A; Publicity - . Com.; Dance Club 4A. WALLACE WINEBERG' '. Chicago, 111.,ju1y 14 1925 Blaine Work Feb. 14 1925 I 'Army Air Corps Team 3B- 4A; I.M. ' Cross Country 4B4; Boxing 3A- afti Mechanics Club ARAYMOND A WOGD . . aChicng, 111 Jan, 12:13:25 . . 1 1' J Henry -' ,7 Work IMOOOTIC 1A3BV'A 331119 :11??? A ArChEFY; Swim Team 1A-g, . S Edl Club 4A; Cap 81 Gown TBA 213;. I.M Baminton; Gyngl-T I Cim e4A Dance Club 3A; I nastlcs 2B 3B. M. Eagelgall 3B; Hallguard. FRED WITTENMEIERA ,. Chicago, 111., June 27.71925 f! Page Eighty-fz'rve BRUNO ZACHMAN Poland, St. Marys of the Angles July 28, 1925 Work R. O. T. C. 2B-4A; Bowling Club 4B94A. RICHARD J. ZAREMBA Chicago, 111., Mar. 29, 1926 Army Air Corps Bowling Club; Dance Club; Swimming; 1. M. Baseball; 1. St. Hyacinth M. Volleyball. Page Eighty-six 1 ; E! JAMES WOODCOCK Chicago, 111, June 20, 1925 O. A. Thorp U. S. Navy Mural Art Club; Dance Club; Marionette Club; Crack Drill Platoon R. O. T. C.; Intramur- al Volleyball, Basketball; Spur an Saddle Club. O CHESTER E. WROBEL Chicago, 111., Oct. 18, 1924 Logan Work Leaders Class; Camera Club; Hallguard; Dance Club; Radio Club; Magic Club. CHESTER G. ZAJAC Chicago, 111., July 12, 1925 St. Hedwig Work Dance Club; Arrangement Committee; Boxing Club; R. 0. Officer. JOSEPH R. ZIELINSKI Chicago, 111, Mar. 11, 1924 Logan Undecided Dance Club; Swing Commit- tee. EDWARD E. ZIMMERMANN Chicago, 111., July 22, 1925 Burley Air Corps Spur and Saddle Club; Dance Club; Bowling Club; Slide Rule Club. JAMES P. ZITO Chicago, 111., Apr. 24, 1925 Audubon Enlisting H a 11 g u a r d; Announcement Comittee; Radio Club; 4 Schol- orships. JOHN J. WYDRA Jr. Chicago, 111., Feb. 25, 1925 Mamilton Army Vice-Pres. Cycle Club; Ushers Club; Dance Club; R. O. T. C. RICHARD L. ZABINSKI' La Crosse, Nov. 24, 1925 Imm. Heart of Mary Work Hallguard 2A94B; R. O. T. C. 2A-4B; Crack Drill Platoon 3B- 3A; Dance Club 4B; Glee Club 3A; Senior Swing Committee. JEROME P. ZUKOWSKI MARVIN KLASS H1111 3 515 I wk 1B- tub HENRY BARCIA JOSEPH CUMMINGS ARNOLD KNUTSEN HENRI W. LaBEAU . Chicago, 111., Nov. 3, 1925 Grace St. Work Aviation Mechanics Club. 9.. :9-.,.... MERLE GOSS RAMON LOBOVITCH ROBERT J. SMITH St. Louis, May 29, 1924 Assumption Naval Air Corps Boxing Club 3A; Intramural Baseball 3B; Hallguard 4A. RICHARD ROZKOWSKI EDWARD WIESE Chicago, 111., Sept. 30, 1924 Sayre Work Spurs 8: Saddle Club; Slide Rule Club. MORDELL ENGENE T. WYCISLAK Chicago, 111., May 15, 1925 St. Wenceslaus Air Corps Mehc. Track 2B-4A; Boxing 3B- 4A; Cross Country 2B; Wrest- ling 2B-4A; Gymnastics 4B-4A; Aircraft Mechanics Club 4B- 4A; Biography. Committee. ROBERT J. DOMPKE Page Eighty-seven . v . , .- unit 2,. m : 77.. xx: .',.gA :ub', . 2, 1 1 H I 1 11105550 1:; 14 4 '1 :1 and 3 13 Q, EDWIN HEATH MILTON S. GOLDKIN 913133111? a Chicago, 111., Nov. 21, 1925 Detroit, Feb. .11, 1926 commm-y .v :1 St. Berchmans Marines LeMoyne Chlcagoi Tech. MJ 3341;, , I Intramural Basketball, Base- Military Band; . Marlonette gum Chib , 11 ball, Volleyball; Air Condition- Club; Pan Amerlcan Club; 4 . 1 1 ing Club. Hallguard; Concert Band. : .9 1 Emmi? :1; I 1 our 91 S 5 mm 3' 3 1 of R10 TC ! $CHARLES J. GARDNER MARSHALL B. DEEHRING 11 student.cma ? Chicago, 111., Oct. 16, 1924 Chicago, 111., July 4, 1925 VaW I ': 1 Geothe Armed Service Bateman Wovrk l Boxing Club 3A; Radio Club Swimming Team lB-SB; In- 4 4B; R.O.T.C. Sargeant. tramural 1B-3A; Track Team 11131051 1A-2A; Hallguard 3B; R.O.T.C. $111050. Non-Com 1A-4A; B 0 WI in g m Team 3B-4A. Mam Ted 0 . o L1 Student Cam I titer: 01+ 1: i 1 'GEORGE 1;! ; C1125?- LE 310171 5 Pan 4'11? 1 commss '1 4521111273; GEORGE BOUMAN Jr. ROBERT URVIN1 ALAN bi Chicago, 111., Sept. 25, 1925 Chase Work Clinic 1B-4A ; Clinic Club 1B; Magic Club 1A; Cycle Chicago, IlI., Aug. 4, 1926 Nettlehorst School Slidc-Rule Club; Pan A- merican Club ; Pre-Flight Sadd'e Ci: 1 xXORBM 5 Club 4B-4A; Hallguard 43- Course. 1 31322:? 4A. 1 1101:: Tardy 1'51 . e Tear: 5545. HENRY L. NIELSEN Jr. 55013531534 Chicago, 111., Nov. 1, 1925 E11354 Sayre Air Force ROBERT E. BOYER Jaycee Glider Patrol; Swing ?kFRED BAUMGRTNER 1 Chicago, 111., Aug. 5 1925 Com; Pre-Flight; Crew Team; Chicago, 111., Nov. 22, 1924 . Farnsworth Illinois Tech. Bowling; Clinic; Pan American Longlann Work MIME 7'1 Concert Band 3B-4A; Con- Club; Hallguard; Dance Club; Roller Club; Math Club; $11195 cert Orchestra 3Bh4A; National Roller Club; Auto Club. Radio Club; Hall Guard, Magic 110,01 1 Honor Society; Four Scholar- 0 Club; Dance Club; Roller 15:45.11 ships; Theater Orchestra. Club; Auxiliary. 31114212 111110: Mil: $THEODORE J. CRYCZKO Chicago, 111., Oct. 4, 1924 St. Marys of the Angles Army Pan American Club 3B-4A; Dance Club 3B-4A; Polish Club 4A; Fencing 3B; Spur and Sad- dle 3B-4A; Boxing Club 3A- 4A. 0 PETER A. BLAESE Chicago, 111., Sept. 23, 1925 Dever College Auto Club 2B; Track Team 3A; Slide Rule Club 3A; Ger- man Club 3A; Cross Country Championship Team 4B; Track Team 4B-4A. 1kCLIFFORD J. BAXTER Madison, June 22, 1924 Hitch Army Air Corps Pan American Club; Lost and Found; Hall Guard Officer. o 0 11113me Cm; . 51. 61362; 1CHRIST ECONOMOS JOHN F. BLANE 1MERRITT BERG Chlcago, 111., Oct. 17, 1924 Chicago, 111., Aug. 30, 1925 North Dak. Oct. 22, 1924 JOSEPH Thomas v Work Hawthorne Marines Schubert , Air Corps 111M. g V Football Team; Basketball R.O.T.C.; Hallguard. Student Council Rep.; Slide 1 4? Team ; Wrestling Team ; Life Guard; Intramural Basketball Champs. Rule Club; Alumni Comm.; Roller Club; NC.O. Club; Ritie Page Eighty-eight 1 N 1926 School n A- Flight 1924 Work Club ; Magic Roller 1924 Corps m and cer. 1924 . Corps ; Slide Comm? 3; Rit1e $ROBERT M. ELLINGSON Chicago, 111., Nov. 16, 1924 83.er SChOOl Baseball Team 3B-4A; Prom Committee 4B-4A; Bowling Club 3B-3A; Clinic ZB-SA; Auto Club 2B-2A O EUGENE EDW. EARRELL Peroria, 111., Sept. 18, 1924 Our Lady ofLourdes Army Pre-Flight Student; Officer of R. O. T. C. ; Member of Student Council; Glee Club; Navigation Club; O :kRAYMOND FORMEISTER Chicago, 111., Nov. 3, 1924 Haugan Wright Lane Tech Forum 2B-3A; Student Council; R.O.T.C. Of- Saddle; Picture Committee 4B; flcers Club 3A-4B; O 1GEORGE GALIATSATOS Chicago, 111., Sept. 5, 1924 Le Moyne Army Air Corps Pan American 3B-4A; Non- Com 2B-3B; Offlcers School 3A- 4A; Hallguard 2B-2A; Spur and Saddle Club. O 41NORMAN H. JENSEN Mannhiem, Nov. 22, 1924 Avondale Air Corps Tardy Oflice 3B-3A; Debate Team 3B-4B; National Honor Society 4B-4A; R.O.T.C. Offl- cer 3A-4A. RICHARD G. JOHNSON Chicago, 111., June 7, 1925 M005 Army Usher1s 1A; Traffic Engin- eer 1A; Naval Club 2A; A- viation Mechanics Club 4B. UOHN C. KELLY Chicago, 111., July 3, 1924 Coonley Notre Dane Swimming Team 1B-2B ; Hallguard 2A; Fencing Team 3B-3A; Dance Club 4B-4A. 1RAYMOND LAKOSKE Chicago, 111., May 6, 1923 St. Genevieve Air Corps O 1JOSEPH J. MARTIN Indianapolis, Ind., 4-28-125 Lincoln Air Corps. Senior Basketball y40341 ; Senior Basketball 141342; I. M. Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball Squad 142; Spanish Club 3B-3A; Book Room 140. akCLARENCE C. LEININGER Oak Park, Oct. 11, 1924 Locke . Navy Air Corps Tenms Team; Chorus; Aero Club; Roller Club; Hal1guard' Archery Club. , FRANK LIMKE Chxcago, 111., Aug. 29, 1923 St. James Work Parker-Lane Soc' 1 1 - 4A, 1a Cub 1B ROY N. LINDQUIST Chicago, 111., Dec. 5, 1925 Armstrong Armed Forces Spanish Club; Yacht Club; Navigation Club. 11HARRY G. LINDQUIST Chicago, 111., June 20, 1924 Smyser Undecided Dance Club; Pan American League; Public Address Opera- tor; Locker Captain. 0 EDWIN F. LORENZ Chicago, 111., June 3, 1924 St. Lukes EV. Luth. Undecided Band 2B-4A; Military Band 2B-3A; Hallguard; Glee Club 1B-3B; Student Council 2B- 2A. 1ART MAGEVAS Chicago, 111., Nov. 7, 1924 Schubert Navy Boxing Club; Dance Club; Slide Rule Club; Spur and Sad- dle; Hallguard 1. M. Basketball 3B; Wrestling; Entertainment Committee. WILBERT MARCKS Chicago, 111., Sept. 28,125 Bell Work 1FRED M. NICOLAI Kansas City, Jan.8,l 1924 Bell Naval A1r Force Clinic; Ushers Club, Jee Cee Glider Patrol; Pre-Fllght Stu- dent. - 3... ;th - . EDMUND J. PESZYNSKI Chicago, 111., Sat. 18, 1924 Rellly Army Air Corps Bowling Club; Invaders: 1. M. Baseball; Gym Clerk; Swim Clerk; 1. M. Volleyball; Dance Club. O UAY R. REEDER Jr. Chicago, 111., Nov. 8, 1923 Bell Army Air Corps R. O. T. C.; Ritie Club 4B; Dance Club 4A; Intramural Baseball 3B. WILLIXKE R, REINHARDT Chicago, 111., July 11, 1025 Sayre School Slide Rule Club 3B. NORBERT P. STANCZAK Chicago, 111., Mar. 15, 1925 St. Stanislaus Army Dance Club; Trafflc Engin- cers; Aircraft Mechanics. DONALD A. STOUT Chicago, 111., Oct. 24, 1924 Bateman Work Hallguard; Radio Club. JACK H. SUNDQUIST Chicago 111., June 27, 1924 Brentano Armed Forces Glee Club; Pan American Club; Band; Rii1e Club; Ushers Club. EDWIN SWANTEK Chicago, 111., Dec. 14, 1924 St. Wenceslaus Army Air Corps Model Airplane Club; BOWL ing Club; Polish Club; Public- ity Committee; Hallguard 1n- tramural Baseball, Basketball; Bowling League; THOMAS J. TELINSKI Chicago, 111., June 24, 1925 St. Sylvester Illinois U. Dance Club; Spur and Saddle Club; Fencing Club; First Aid. JOHN A. WILLIAMS Waupon Wis., Jan. 8, 1925 Agassiz Navy Gymnastics; Cross Coun- try. Page Eighty-nine mam 'S'l'f'i'ig. 1 Atlvt-' 'P'tmt'm,v: saw x- A -A n , , - 4mm, ., t . 3 - i ... g?tgw- a This section is devoted to the volunteer and after school activities that function regu- larly at Lane to offer recrea- tion and to provide opportun- ities for gaining a more thorough education, and a better understanding of mod- ern Democracy, citizenship, and everyday living. THE LANE MASK AND SHEARS The Lane Mask and Shears, now in its thirty-fifth year as one of Lanes leading organi- zations, is also its oldest club. For several years the Club has produced outstanding: dramatic hits, and with each one its popularity increases. Each year the students await with eagerness the name of the new play. On the day of the ticket sale, long lines are formed by students who wish to guarantee their certainty of seeing: the play. The Officers of this Club are as foll- ows: Sponsor, Dorothy Weber; President, Richard Deitz; Yice-Prcsident, Edward Beamish; Secretary, Eugene Soltes; Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Tomasello. tX s 4?; THE LANE MURAL CLUB The Lane Mural Club was organized in the spring of 1041, sponsored by Mr. T. J. League. This Club furnishes great opportunities to boys interested in mural painting. The members of the Club are taught the art and technicque of painting murals, which gives them valuable ex- perience that will aid them in their future careers in the field. Membership is open to anyone having artistic ability and an interest in mural painting, Page Nz'net'y-two i 18. of ne ' LANE STAGE CREW The Lathe itage Crew 15 composed of boys who are excused from v a dfly on t e u ItOFlum Stage to turn the Auditorium and Staoe l'rrbhm 59 they mull spend chalrs for the assembhes, and generally take care of the Stage Th: lb lts 01'1 and on .Ct up jection crew and publlC address Operators, so that all may ha 6-6 bow aSSlSt the mod C 01'0- Auditorium and Stage. . 'e a llner appreciation of Lands NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . The Albert G. Lane Chapter of the National Honor Society 15 one of the most aetlve sf all Lanels organizations. It has been in existence at Lane s1nce 1927. Dnrmg th1s time t: Society has been behind all school activities. Under Mr.' F. S. Vaughan sbaFle gu1 ?nctta' 1n has supported Lanels bond purchases, the Red Cross dere, and the 121m uance tcolccrgoSS drive. The students composing the Society are all honor students an rtfresen amcrous section of Lane. They hold offlces in its many clubs and part1c1pat1e on atnE: ggnce athletic teams. They are the fellows to whom Lane looks when somet mg mus . w .. Ix Wm 'mr-fy.. Page Ninety-tlm'ee The Honor Society is National in Scope. A candidate for the Society is judged on his Character, Leadership, Service to the School, and on his Scholarship record. It is no easy mat- ter to become a member of this group of honor students A student must have at least two Page Ninety-four and one-half scholarship credits. Also, he must show by his membership in clubs and other organizations that he is giving some service to the School. He must also perform a special duty, or work on a project for the School. The Society stands for much in the way of honor, loyalty, and service to Lane, and will help to build better citizens for the future. ,1 3k HALLGUARD CAPT Y . AINS The Lane Htallguard'System 18 one. of the finest in the City of Ch' . sponsor, leeves 1 s operatlon almost entlrely to the students in ch 0 lcago. Mr' Plper, the Roberf Whlte, has served the eystem for a period of over two W:??e' HThe graduating chief. and flnally became Chlef 1n.hls 4B semester. His assistants are Rig 9 Started as a guard. MoreS. Both are of fme celtber and have done much to put the S vstegthnsen and HChuck state. Chlef Inspector Helnlnger and other inspectors keep a Careyful vln 1ts present eftlcient To the hands of these boys the leadership of the Hallguard System is :gich toger the Olficers, The three thousand guards preserve order, prevent petty theft, possiblguiciidents d , an pre- vent undue freedom throughout the Buildin , Th - . , . convey them to their Lieutenants. g e captams recewe then mStFUCtionS and HALLGUARD LIEUTENANTS The Hallguard Lieutenants are the junior group of hallguard officers; they are assigned to work under captains, and, in turn, see that their guards carry out these orders. The lieu- tenants bear the main burden of responsibility for keeping the Hallguard System at its pres- ent hlgh state of perfection. The office boys are included in this group-they take care of all ofiice and clerical work. Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six LANE FRENCH CLUB The Lane French Club is one Of the outstandingr language clubs at Lane. The five groups meet during class periods every other week and each period has its own officers; representa- tives of all periods meet after school to plan activities for the entire group. Mrs. Sheridan, Lanels affable French teacher, is the sponsor under whose careful guidance this group flourishes as one of Lanels most active clubs in achievement, and socially as well. Wm , GERMAN CLUB Five Senior classes compose the German Club, and each class has its own offlcers. The meetings are held every other week. with singing and discuseions included on the program. This semester the Club will hold a May Social, in our Schoolls beautiful garden. This Social will be the concluding event of many activities of uDer Deutsche Vereinll, for, under the able guidance of Mrs. Beck, the sponsor, the boys have rolled hundreds of bandages for the Red Cross. 4-.e ..-' ; , :uuz-AA .-'.1. . e' ...' r 0' PAN-AMERICAN CLUB ixroups '5 The Lane Student Pan-American League, with one of the largest memberships of any irosemae 1 Lane club, cherishes a purpose in harmony with modern international trends-that of co- hcridan t operation and friendship with the twenty-one republics of the two Americas-an objective -0Urishcg f more important to-day than ever before. : The National afflliations of this Club had made it possible for its members to bring to t Lane for the Pan-American Week assembly program the outstanding speaker of the year, i Lieutenant-Commander Fallon, fomerly of the Columbian Navy, now a member of the U. S. Army Air Corps. Each month two Club delegates meet downtown with the delegates from the other Chicago Uff1cer5. The high schools. the Programi The high point of the semester, socially speaking, is the fiesta to which Lane members This 506;; invite girls from Pan-American Leagues in other schools. micr ihzrllzed ' The officers of the club are: President, James McCarthy; Vice-President, Harold Gold; 101' : Secretary, Kenneth Russell; Treasurer, Donald Daum. The sponsors are; Mrs. Mendez, Mrs. f Gavin, and Mrs. Wing. Page Ninety-seven POLISH CLUB The Polish Club, with a history of long continued existence, supplements the Polish class- work. Affiliation with the Chicago Studentsy Federation enables it to engage in a wide activi- ty program. Since 1943 the Cub has been energetically occupied with War and Relief kork. :, The Polish Club possesses its own library, and has a varied collection of awards for merit- H oribus exhibits. Six members have won traveling scholarships to Europe. ' Edwin Swantek is President; Henry Zommer, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Chester Marszalek, Secret- ary; Norbert Antonczyk, Treasurer, and Eugene Soltes, Sergeant-at-Arms. SPUR AND SADDLE CLUB A club growing rapidly in popularity is the Spur and Saddle Club, because it combines the good old Lane spirit with that of the wild and woolly West. It creates good sportsmanship among the fellows, and teaches its members real horsemanship; not just straddling the horse and hanging on for dear life. The Club has been in existence since September, 1036, and is going along smoothly under the sponsorship of Mr. Kapelac. Socials are held each semester with various other high schools; this semester the social will be held with the girls of Amund- . sen High School, and all expect to have a good time. .1: Page Ninetyneight l A -,,'...s.; , '-I, ,'.5;- '7.' ' xx i .' . . ' u. .. 'LJ . , i ,A , $5 ..'.9J:At, L- .s , ,. .i , .,A- . -' I'. I'PT I - ,- :--t Dlass. ct'v' 1w PRINTERS CLUB i The Printersy Club was organized in 1920'; it is one of LaneTs oldest clubs. This Club Herits now has a membership of over eighty-five. It is not necessary to be a student of printingr to become a memberemerely an interest in the field of printing is required. Many trips met. and lectures are arranged by this organization, thus giving its members an opportunity to learn more about modern printing methods and to introduce them to the printing trade. .mmmm.u mmmw war smthim as .l 3.: w at. e AIR-CONDITIONING CLUB The Air-Conditioning Club was formed in December, 1934, by Alfred Stasior, a 4A ,mblEf5 Architectural student, now deceased. nans 1p The purpose of the Air-Conditioning Club is to make trips to industry, Air-Conditioning e 1105.9 installations, and to bring practical engineers to Lane to lecture to the Club members on Air- and 15 Conditioning and Refrigeration. The members of the Club have received many valuable iemeSter pamphlets and other information which may be used for future reference. amund- The Club officers have tried hard, and have accomplished much to improve the Club. H. E. Gotschall,Sp0nsor Ralph Montoye, President Page Ninety-nme LIL'WQt. e .' '- i .v: I .' XJ'N r-i . e .l', ' 'L. .. , i . z L -... . TV'W'I .3mx-u..ny-r . b V-' ' ' 'V fTi ' i T I THE LANE CLINIC CLUB The well established Clinic is really not run like a club, but is here to tfserveh all boys suffering accidents, or becoming ill during school hours. ' Recently a parent came to thank the Doctor for the fine care glven her son, injured in an g, ' accident. The case had been treated by one of the boys in a very professional manner, thanks to the ceaseless efforts of Dr. Koch and a fine staff of Red Cross Clinicians. WWt at . t mm 4: W e I av STUDENT COUNCIL The main functions of the Student Council are to collect and appropriate the Student Budget; and to supervise certain important projects. Other school organizations, such as T the ttDailym and the Junior Red Cross, depend upon the Council for financial support. The Bond Drive and the Ambulance Drive were conducted by the Council. The Council is composed of one delegate from every division in the School. They elect their own offlcers and hold meetings twice a week. m Page One Hundred 11'- . ' V - ' '. 'uy. . - A. .. x ,- . . . , A. . e . . .7 Y 4.7--.1....-L ;, I 1 . ..v. n ,. u-f . . JV . .a -. . , . -:..g- d , ,. .V .u r, l?- h'r .. u; e THE GUIDESy CLUB-OFFICERS a 11 boys This Club is open to all students of Lane, including first year students. The purpose Ed in of the Club is to teach members how .10. guide Visitors through the School and to enable them k th an to answer any questlons asked pertaining to the School Building, shops, grounds, and the anks curriculum. All of the programs of the members are kept in the Assistant Principalts office. When a 1 visitor wishes to make a tour through the building, Mr. O'Mara refers to the programs and selects a guide. ultmlgl-dk H: mm 4 a I EIGHTH PERIOD HISTORY CLASS tMRS. YANCEYtSi This is one of the SchooPs outstanding classes. Representatives of two.groups assemble each eighth period. The philosophy of the Class is one of great psychologlcal importance. ThlS 1e Student Class believes in open discussion of the topic assigned. Every one is obliged to defend the ; such 35 position he takes and support it w1th facts. - . . Sort. The The Class elects officers who help supervise the d1scuss1ons. These sometlmes develop into real battles. Page One Hundred One THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club is composed. of one hundred and sixty members, all representatives of fwe Senior History Classes. The members elect their offlcers, who conduct the meetings of the Club. The chairman appoints a Program Committee to arrange for panel discussions, debates, or Hoor talks on current events, or on subjects of interest to the Club members. The Arrangemente Committee plans for tours, socials, and moving pictures. The Publicity Committee wrltes artlcles for the 3, Lane NDailyH and the ttTech Prep? The Clean-Up Committee works with the Sergeant-At- Arms to keep the room and hall adjoining in good condition. l o q The purposes of the Social Science Club are to give members an opportunity to learn Parlamentary Practice, to create an interest in movements and trends of prensent times, to study problems now demanding a solution by the United States Government, to develop Prfj ,, a great desire to Study History, Civics7 and Economics earnestly and intelligently, and to P t. publicize the achievements of Lane High School. The greatest objective is the making of i; . the members into good, useful, upright American citizens, realizing the responsibility of IE:- taking up the problem of good government in the next generation. Page One Hzmdv'ed Two . , ,0 5 Air .; t- v.0. l, -, jre ..-' A .w-Jgate J. 1 . 7- A.: .-.n . ...-. . ltatweS INVADERSl CLUB airm . The Lane Invfadersy Club, which has beenyety popular ampng the sthdents who are llk: an lnterested 1n attendmrz all the extra-curncular actiwtles of the Phys1cal Educatlon Department, nntiton 1s seven and orte-half vears of age. ' . . f tee When meetlng, the students c0n51der the attltudes that a good Laneite should exhlbit, not Or the only at school, and at home, but also in the neighborhood adjacent to our school. anteAtt On certain days, programs for the amusement Of those present are given by volunteer talented Club members. TRAFFIC ENGINEERS Lanels Traffic Engineers are an organization of welletrained boys, sponsored by Coach to learn Percy Moore and Patrolman Michael Kilroy. The Traffic Engineers cover an area of three lnt umes, blocks, Addison, Cornelia, and Roscoe. They see to it that there is no riding double on a b1- 3 develop cycle, no gambling, no running after street cars; etc. The Chief is in charge of all the boys; 3 and t0 the next in rank are Captain and Lieutenant. These boys must be on duty 1h all lands 9f laking 0f weather, and they have to be on the alert at all times. The Chief of the Traff1c Engmeers 1-5 ibilit.V 0f L. Bargi. x Page One Hundred Three 4A ARCHITECTURAL CLUB The Senior Architectural Students of Mr. Sundbergts class meet daily to carry on their study of building, both past and present. Despite the fact that they are all officers, there is much life, vitality, and general conversation. The following compose the Club: D. Garlick, President; T. Cajza, Vice-President; L. Rizek, Second Vice-President; F. Ruck, Secretary; P. Chaty, Assistant Secretary; W. Muehlfelder, Treasurer; B. Brown, Publishing Manager; E. Straush, Librarian; Roy Bey, Sergeant-at-Arms; C. Jobst, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr. E. W. Sundbcrg, Sponsor. THE LANE MAGIC CLUB The Lane Magic Club held its first meeting some four years ago. It was then decided to study and practice the strange, but, nevertheless, exciting art of Deceptive Dexterity tmagid. Since then the Club has built up quite an amateur interest at Lane. Much praise is due to Miss Asta Einarsen and the ofiicers 0f the Club, President, Lester Rizek, Jr.; Vice-Presi- dent, T. Poholski; Secretary, W. Junkel; Treasurer, L. Stessal; Sergeant-at-Arms, W. Abt; for their fine work in making the Lane Magic Club one of Lanets finest. Page One Hundred Four n ;e ka i j ,, 3., 1:15- at '1 e t. .- .' .7 . 90' l U, . ..-;' ., :heir USHERSl CLUB :10. 15 The Ushersy Club is one of Lanels oldest clubs. The purpose of this Club is to provide 'lck, trained and competent ushers for all School functions that take the form of an assembly. 3 P. Due to the unusual size of Lanels Auditorium and Stadium, the ushers, under the direction v E. of the Club officers, gain experience in ushering on a large scale. Mr. The officers are: Dave Britton, President; Angelo Anast, Vice-President; Peter Sum- marco, Secretary; James Fisher, Fire Marshall; Mr. E.A. Anderson, Sponsor. 3: Axka TOOL DESIGNERS CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Shattow, the Tool Designersl Club meets in Room 255 every dad to day. Its purpose is to acquaint the members with the censtruction ahd designing of .smelll tools, hagicl. cams, gears, drill gigs, and machinery fixtures; also w1th the drawmg, forming, p1erc1rig, and is due blanking of dies. Besides this, they are glven the fundamentals of necessary mathematics and ,,Presi- slide rule work. The members, a majority of whom are in the Smith-Hughes Course, will be graduated . 0r - n - bti f in June, 1943. Unless the War interferes, a lorge percentage wxll enter the drafting fleld. Page One Hundred Five MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB The Model Airplane Club was started in 1930 to further the students knowledge of aviation and to stimulate their interest in the design and construction of model airplanes and motors of all types. The boys also spend much time building and flying model airplanes. Sev- eral welI-known people belong to the Club, such as Milton Huguelet, the 1938 National Champion, Otto Curth, the City Champion of 1041, and many others. Mr. Kapelac, the sponsor, has conducted many model airplane contests With the help of Alvm Frltz, who is the President of the Club. Page One Hundred Six 1 n LANE CYCLE CLUB The Lane Cycle Club was founded by William Clement, on April fifteenth, 1935. The Club aims to encourage an appreciation of nature and the enjoyment of the great out-of-doors. It strives to develop leadership and civic responsibility and a bond of fellow- ship and goodwill among its members. All but one of the Club officers are members of the June, 1943, graduation class. -'w--y Dmttff. L 1 and If t e --'.4t.1.:. a .' . .. a 3 . - L .A , u- '- ,, . -,!$elQ; ,3, t -i -. s - , v .. ' ',- v e x ' .' il'r'rL-J; Re 0f JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE 5 and Lanels Junior Red Cross Committee is affiliated with the Chicago Junior Red Cross tlSexu Council, to which all Chicago high schools send delegates for a monthly conference held down- 310na1 town. Lanels delegates are; President Edward Kolanowski, and members Edward Koziak, :v the Arthur Maas, and Ralph Vinyard. Locally the Committee is aided by the other boys whose ho 13 pictures you see above. The Victory Book Drive, Membership Drive, War Fund Campaign, ' and Christmas Box Project are among the activities we have successfully carried out. We have also co-operated with the Bandage Folding Project. $1.33 3 3 Wyaz H 7 a 4 W 5qu LANE TECH RIFLE CLUB The Lane Tech Rifle Club, although still a young organization, is among the fmest in the School. The qualification for joining is, that you must have your own rifle. While in the l Club, members are taught all necessary points of technique for good shooting. Annually the 19 great Club has a match to determine the finest shots, who are then awarded medals. The chief felloW' officers are; President, William Piper; Vice-Pres., Charles Adams; Secretary, Fritz Sandberg, 50f the and Treasurer, Robert Rusterberg. Page One Hundred Seven 7,, v .7 ' e3 A'rwv gx x-rm n; .-, . .-- a V , r , ' . w 1' .'.. r , . -.- 4.: -r .' . v . . .4 r.- w '7 , . 7 .3, .' , .. -l x3 1 . ' , n35? 4335 - o; ' T , . 'i- 5 .5 7 w' ' TB. '11 -7':H3+:-'-,'- 0. 4 V' T . ., 3. 3' 32 3 f ' 1' .' l '4- 4,3 1.??V ., 3 ' h ' n r ' . 3 LANE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has its own darkroom, fully equipped for doing trick photography and for developing and enlarging pictures. Chicago High School camera clubs hold a City-Wide contest annually. Lane has taken from one to many places each year. The Club assists many School activities with their photo- graphic problems. The officers of the Club are as follows: President, Irving Horwitz; Vice-President, Nor- bert Jerzosa; Secretary, Gordon Carter; Treasurer, Edward Heyn, Sponsor, Hagey. e zghT LANE RADIO CLUB The Lane Radio Club aims, primarily, to encourage amateur radio. It assists members to learn rafilo theory and the Continental Code in order to prepare them for the GOvernment Am- ateur Llcense Examination. The Club members maintain and operate the Lane Radio Station, W 9 W K R , located in the southwest corner tower, and two school public address units. One of these P.A. unlts is portable and is set up anywhere in or about the Building. The 0th6r P- A- umt IS larger and i5 set up at the north end of the Stadium for the Athletic Field. Page One Hundred, Eight A a ' naughhe; 1-.- ,.. - ' U: '- . - ' . -1 '.: gta-i, 'f A . i .- - 7- -: ' , , i .Rillm, TM ' -I -. T -i .- '. 'V 'ri- 'Tn N ' n - f 1 7Lt and BOWLING CLUB lake Four eight team leagues constituted the Lane Bowling Club this season. It was difficult Joton to keep the leagues filled, as many boys withdrew to accept after-school jobs, but we pulled T through because of our large substitute list. In the Sectional Tournament the HVarmints , of Nor our Lake View League, won the Northwestern title, but were eliminated in the semi-finals. A big Victory Show at the Auditorium Theatre, in place of the regular banquets, brought the season to a close. DANCE CLUB nbers to This Club grows more popular as the years roll by. Mr. Landes has filled a big prescrip- gnt Amt tion for many Laneites. The Club,s activities are based on the mam purpoee 0f teachihg olur station: students how to dance the proper way, so that they may galn confidence in thelr somal Me 55 unitS- and participate in dances. The fellows learn how to approich a girl, how to ask for a 3 ke the most of their new found p easure. ihs other dance, and how really to ma J, H. Landes el . The following pages we de- vote to the achievements of our teams and sport groups, and laud the unlimited ben- efits derived from participa- tion in these sports: the build- ing of sound, wholesome bodies, and encouragement of fair play, sportsmanship, and cooperation. w . uan-t'r . , -w v- whn'm 16;? BASEBALL By G. Lyster At the time of this writing, the famous Techville Pillswatters, under the supervision of the dean of prep mentors, Coach Percy Samuel Moore, were leading the North Section race by a large margin, and the City Champion- ship seemed an almost certainty. By now, the reader probably knows the outcome of our Bravest effort to win the title for Percy Moore for the thirteenth time. In the previous twenty-two seasons that Coach Moore has led his charges into the League race, he has emerged with a title holder twelve times, and a Section representative, or a pennant win- ner, twenty-one times. At the latest report, our mighty Warriors have had a consecutive win- ning streak of ninety-one North Section en- counters. This covered a total of six unblem- ished years of Section action. The greatest achievement to date was the bril- iant no-run, no-hit pitching exhibition that gen- tleman Jim Suchecki, Junior, turned in against the State Champs from Oak Park. J imis efficient tossing has earned him an offer from the Chi- cago Cubs, which he promptly refused in order to complete his high school education and career. Coach Moore has often claimed that Captain Benny Kozlik is by far the greatest fielding in- fielder that he has ever watched perform on a prep nine. Benny not only has fielded superbly in this, his fourth season as a regular Tech in- fielder, but he has batted in the neighborhood of .500 throughout the season. Kozlik amazed Page One Hundred Twelve the prep world in 1940 by cavorting around second base as a regular on the City Champion Team in his Freshman year. He is, in the opin- ion of your veteran scribe, the outstanding athlete to graduate in this outstanding class. The power hitting of Ed. Rzendzian, Senior second sacker; Jack Lorenz, fieet-footed Junior outfielder; Ed. Skepnek, first baseman and pitcher; and the fielding ability of Leroy Hoppe and George Nielsen have been the outstanding contributions to the success of the Lane base- ballets. As all teams of championship caliber must have strong reserve strength, the Lane diamond- ers are fortunate in having many men who have on many occasions held regular playing berths. Adams Bernas, Fred Johnson, Bob Cur- ran, Roger Witt, G. Lyster, iiWhitey Wilson Gene Giovanetti, and Milt Majercik are these lads. Rounding out the most powerful hurling corps in the Chicago area are Irv. Gackowski, Nick Genova, Ed. Skepnek, and Teddy Gwozdz. Since Skepnek, who won eight straight games last year, had his hands full in filling the first base post, the hurling burden has fallen on the terrific trio of J im Suchecki, Irv. Gackowski, and Nick Genova. The hitting power of Sucheki has made him a member of the outfield when not hurling- Graduating in this class are; Captain Benny Koslik, Ed. Rzendzian; Ed. Skepnek, Leroy Hoppe, Adam Bernas, G. Lyster, and Lee Wachenheim. Returning next season to form another DOW' erful team are; Jim Suchecki, Jack LorenZ, Fred Curran, Majercik, Giovanetti, Wilson, Gwozdz, and Irv. Gackowski, unless he be draft- ed into the Army. Laneis manager has been Hef- bert Grunde. i 4:31sz the terrific and Nick has made 10thurling. itain BenDy nek, Leroy and Lee 10ther pOW' le Lorenly ti, Wilson, he be draft' .s been H91 2.!yL;I.,A.- .-'-r. 12-3,: I.?.e V- 274.31; - wt- - FOOTBALL G. Lyster The mighty Lane Warrior of the gridiron is due to crawl out from under his blanket this coming September, and the reasons are evident When you glance at the galaxy of returning stars, provided the Army doesn,t glance first, and yank them into the Service. g n Flashy passing, running, and punting by A1 Fabbri, along with the runs of little Ted Scoot- ingii Swierad, were largely responsible for many of these Victories. Place-kicking was the big specialty of Spud Huston, husky fullback. The line possessed many fine players. Among them were; Captain Williams, Lee Wachenheim, John Martyr, Ed. Kalis, John Gluckmann, Rick- er, Logan, and the giant Junior who made All- Section end, Bob Jensen. With the exception of possible individuals, being called to the colors, most of the positions Will be filled in the following order: ' 4 Va Normally, the loss of an All-City half-back in A1 iiFlinging Fabbri; a great center and cap- tain in LaMarr Williams; an All-Section tackle in the person of giant Lee Wachenheim; a second-string All-City guard in John Martyr; and brilliant performers in Elmer Deitz, John Gluckmann, Ed Ricker, Gordon Logan, and Henry Nichlas, would cause great alarm in the coaching staff at Lane. But, with the possibility of Captain George McDonald, flashy back, and Lee Kalis, power driving fullbackis, being spared from Army duty, as well as with the services of Bob Jensen, Frankie Geschrey, Ted Swierad, Spud Huston. Ed Kalis, Herman Lang, Gene Giovanetti, A1 Moorad, and Ed. Staab tbesides a big and very promising tackle from the Frosh- Soph. Team, Fischeri our prospects seem good. Last seasonis Football Team, under the brain- work of Bob Koehler, assisted by Bill Labant, swept through the North Section with one lone, heartbreaking defeat. This defeat came at the hands of the Eagles of Taft by a slim 2 to 0 margin. Since this was Bob Koehler's initial season at the helm of our gridders, it may be chalked up as a moral victory for the ex-Schurz mentor. ..uj:.-mTf-.ZZ -r;;-i;v.+:;v.-A' L .'o:'d- b. 4: .9 : ' 7. 132734!- , $459 3. '3 Ends: Bob Jensen, Ed Staab, and Bob Riefen- berg. Tackles: A1 Moorad and Fisher. Guards: Ed Kalis, Terp. Center: Erath, Revesz. Backs: Ted Swierad, George McDonald, Her- man Lange, Spud Huston, Frankie Geschrey, Lee Kalis, and Gene Givanetti. To Bob Koehler and his charges; your scribe wishes a very successful season in the coming semester. Mainly through the brilliant reputa- tion of Coach Koehler, and, also, through watch- ing his first Lane eleven perform, this scribe is certain that, if it be possible to develop our material into 3 Championship Team, our Coach will do it. One of the all-time great Techville back- field aces to perform in a myrtle and gold uni- form will be among the men to receive their sheepskins as members of this graduation class. That star of the first magnitude is Al Fling- ing Fabbri. His fighting and sportsmanlike attitude will long live in the memory of all who have watched that whirling-dervish 0f the strip- ed field perform. - Page One Hundred Thirteen l. Sr. SWIMMING K. OiBrien Adding more prestige to their already proud record, Lanels Senior Swimmers again have won the City and State titles. These victories have brought the grand total to twenty-one- TWENTY-ONE CONSECUTIVE TITLESe- Six State and fifteen City titles. This incom- parable record cannot be matched by any other school in the Country. Last February, Lane emerged as the State Swimming Champions of one of the most thrill- ing meets ever staged. The tiTechmen won three individual titles; the one hundred yard backstroke, the two hundred freestyle, and the two hundred yard freestyle relay. Henry Mautner placed fourth in the fifty yard freestyle, while Hal Gold came in second in the one hundred yard breaststroke. Bob Korte took the two hundred yard backstroke, and Bob Brod- hagen placed fourth. In the one hundred yard backstroke, Bob Burr took first, with Bill Maass placing fourth. John Geschrey placed third in the diving, with Pete Kostoff coming in sixth. The medley team of Burr, Gold and Mautner placed second. The two hundred yard relay team won their event, thus cinching the sixth State for Lane. This yearis City Meet, which was held in May, was an over-whelming Victory. The Senior Team scored sixty-three points, forty more than their nearest opponent, and also won six of the eight events. Page One Hundred Fourteen Henry Mautner, City Champion at forty yards, added the fifty yard title in easy fashion. Tony Kozakiewicz placed fourth in the same event. Hal Gold took the City breaststroke with ease, being followed by Glen Weber, Henry Bierman, and Ernie Polte, who placed third, fifth, and seventh, respectively. Bob ttCactus Korte, the boy who was once crushed under a street car, won again the two hundred yard freestyle, with Bob Brodhagen fourth, Stick- lorat fifth, and Wietor sixth. The only upset of the Meet was furnished when Lanets City and State champion backstroker, Bob Burr, failed to win the hundred yard event. Maass and Svendsen placed fifth and sixth, respectively. Ernie Csolkovits came in fourth, with Nick Com- pan seventh in the one hundred yard freestyle event. John Geschrey again became City diving champ, with Pete Kostoff second. In the medley relay, the Burr, Gold, and Mautner combination took revenge for the defeat suffered in the State Meet and established a new City record-time: 1221.1. The State two hundred yard freestyle relay champs; Korte, Kozakiewicz, Csolkovits, and Compan, won the event by an easy margin. Due to June Graduation, Coach John NeW- man will lose such stars as; Bull, Gold, Maass, Geschrey, and Brodhagen. Even With these stars leaving, Coach Newman has a nucleus of swim- mers from whom he can develop another City and State championship team. Mautner, Korte, Sticklorat, Kozakiewicz, Wietor, Csolkovits, Com- pan, Weber, Bierman, Polte, Svendsen, and Kos- toff will be back to defend the titles. In addition to the above mentioned, Coach Newman will obtain an array of stars graduating from the Junior Swimming Ranks such as; Hennigan, Feurbacher, Johnson, Griener, Meyers, Knudt- zon, Terp, Rekuch, Anderson, and others. .aSS and 3ecthely. h . Nick Com- id freestyle City diving the medley :ombination in the State :ord-Jtimei rd frees'cyle Csolkovits, 35y margln. John New- 301d, Mass 1 these Stars eus 0f szin' mother Clly itner, Korte, lkOVlt59 COm' em and Kes- ;, In addithn T wman W1 le from the .. Hannigan' 76ers, Knudt. 'othel's- 2; ,7, 1ch-a5rhlu -' ..' ?:L'r ' Jr. SWIMMING K. OiBrien The least publicised of the two great swim- ming teams of Lane is the Junior Team. The Juniors again won, for the seventeenth consecu- tive time, the City Swimming Title. This record in City competition over-shadows even that of our great Senior Swimming Team. In combi- ning the number of titles won by both of our great swimming groups, we find that it totals thirty-eight. This is truly an amazing record! A record which cannot be surpassed by any school in the City, State, or Country. w ' On May 7, the J unior Team completely over- whelmed all competition in the spring swimming meet. The Juniors, scoring forty-six points, played havoc with the meager competition pre- sented to them, even though they won only three individual titles. Capt. Dick Hennigan started the rout by win- ning the fifty yard freestyle with teammate Bob Gibe placing fifth. The Junior medley relay team of Gibe, Mikolich, and Swartz won the second individual title for Lane. Freshman Jim Hamrick took the third individual title by win- ning the fancy diving, with Morgan Burke fourth. Don Coope was third in the breaststroke, and Dick Johnson was third in the backstroke. The Junior two hundred yards relay team of Meyers, Rekuch, Knudtzon, and Terp placed second, and Dick Hennigan was second in the -'.r-,,- ' 3 iiiLv . ' - 1, J 13 one hundred yard freestyle, with Feurbach third. In April, 1935, the Junior Team won their first City Championship, and have won every title offered since, two each year. If they can hold the pace for another year and a half they will attain the distinction of having been un- defeated for ten years. Next yearis Junior Team is already formed and in training for its next title-defense. Jim Hamrick, Freshman, City Junior Diving Champ, has three more meets in the Junior Divi- sion. Don Coope, who now swims the breast- stroke, will elaborate by showing his abilities as a diver with Jim Hamrick. John Nickolich, Who suffered a disastrous bit of luck in the City Meet by being disqualified, will team up with Don Coope in the breaststroke to make a formidable combination In the forty and one hundred yard freestyle, which include the two hundred yard relay. Lane has already on hand an unbeatable combination of ; Len Swartz, Don Gibe, David Allan, George Riemer, Ralph Johnson, Rolfe Sandberg, Harry Madsen, Dennis Hofnagle, Bud Griesbach, Buck Lassiter, Bruce Augustin, Don Jones, Hillard Schiewe, Van Wazer, Bob Scroggin, Alfred Klingebiel, George Howard, Leroy Svendsen, and Frank Flaherty. The following swimmers are already lettermen: Swartz, Nikolich, Coope, Hamrick, and Gibe. The medley relay of Greiner, Coope, and Swartz will prove again to be a hard com- bination to beat. The Junior Team have some outstanding prospects and will not suffer much by losing a few of their present stars to the Senior Team. Page One Hundred Fifteen A rim:+ - T22 2,31 .ry'lf'17;'i.fx .4. .3? 40;; 3-,! A' , .' i 9119761-; .m '7: 1, .5 L5-- -. -'-::- vt-t. ' '.- 9:3 J :'4 Sr. BASKETBALL G. Lyster The greatest individual basketball player in all Chicago, George iiTimbo Thomas, has fea- tured the winning ways of Techville's often- Victorious Senior men of swish. During the last Section scramble, Lane won eight of her ten North Section starts. The play-offs found our tall boys opening with a brilliant victory over Marshall High, but failing in their attempt to halt the winning ways of the Public League champs from Kelvyn Park. Coach Ray Umbright, who has concluded his twenty-third season, has often declared that our great All-City Captain, George Thomas, is by far the fastest bucketeer to have donned a myr- tle-gold uniform during his long career as Laneis Coach. His amazing speed, as well as his cun- ning ability to stop and out-maneuver his 0p- ponents, has made him one of the best-liked and most admired athletes in the School. During the ten-game North-Section schedule, the amazing Mr. Thomas tossed in one-hundred and fifty-eight points for a cool 15.8 average. In his Junior year, as well as in his Senior sea- son, George was placed on the mythical All-City Basketball Team. At the other forward post, playing a great game, was Jack Keown. Jack ranked second Page One Hundred Sixteen among the scorers, and in many instances it was his pairing with Thomas that sparked our Warriors to high-scoring Victories. Over the Section schedule, Mr. Keown threw in ninety- two points. As is Thomas, Jack is a member of this graduating class. The stellar play of our two fine guards, Ed Rzendzian and Art Stahl, both of whom are Sen- iors, has aided greatly in the bottling up of the foe on many occasions. Stahl had played a regular guard post in his Junior season, and Rzendzian had also received sufficient experi- ence in his Junior year to make him a very Val- uable man last season. Gene Siepka, six-foot-three inches of husky Sophomore and another Senior, Gene Surmin, who stands a mere four inches over the six-foot a a mark, combined to give our Indians a powerful pair of pivot men. Siepka is being counted upon to carry the brunt of our Seniorsl scoring bur- den during the coming two seasons. Buck Bucholz, outstanding substitute for- ward, and Gene Lomacz, reserve center, will both be lost to Lane by graduation. Some of the men who are returning to give our ttTribesmen a fairly strong team, as usual, are Rog Witt, Irv Gackowski, Dave Halevy, and Huebner, besides the ever-eflicient Gene Siepka. Although the outlook is far from as bright as during the ttTimbo era, it is to be expected that the Dean of Prep Cage Mentors , Ray Um- bright, will again produce a formidable team, as he has done for so many years. ians a powerful 1g counted upon rs' scoring bll' SOHS. substitute for- center, will boll iturning to Ell ' team. 35 usu! ave Halevlyll int Gene Swill .0m as bright as tors . Ray 1 midable team, a3 Jr. BASKETBALL G. Lyster Although lacking one of the essentials that al- ways figure in the production of championship teams, experience, the ever-scrappy Pony quintet of Lane have fared much farther than even the more optimistic prep fans had dreamed. These boys, after the departure of their Coach, Mr. Liebersen, battled all the way to the final game, and emerged from the schedule with six wins and four losses. Walter Lienert, veteran of three seasons at guard, handled the duties that go with being Captain for the first half of the season. Upon his graduation, William Sargis, hard-playing forward flash, took over these duties. It is believed that, if Bill Sargis hadnlt quit school the previous semester, and had been elig- ible to play during the first half of the schedule, our ttBraves would have ranked even higher up in the final League standings. As it was, our quintet held the number five spot in a field of eleven quintets. Leading scorer on the Tech machine was ttSwishing Sy Petzel, who scored eighty-three points over the ten game schedule. Playing in only five games, Bill Sargis dropped in a total of thirty-nine points, to place himself second highest in average points scored a game. The only other high scoring player on the squad was our hard-fighting pivot man, Mike Szubar- towski. Mike tallied sixty-eight points during the League schedule. 1.! r. 3 Ci '- l l :4 J 1 ii I 1,. u: '- J,' I 'v .' 'IithiDc, t ;. x! 3:15;! 7-.j-t WV '.- f,- 7: Of the three top scorers only Captain, Bill Sargis will return to action next season. Both Sy Petzel and Mike Szubartowski, as are such other stars as Roy Lamberg, Wally Babian, and Adam Bernas, are members of this graduating class. Coach William Schaefer, who was transferred from Harrison to Lane during the past season, will have many seasoned players to choose from in the selection of next season's quintet. Along with Captain Sargis at forward, there are such standouts as R. Mijanovich, Lakin, and William Charnota, to fill in the other forward gap. At center, the reliable second-string pivot man of last year, Norm Schwartz, will return for another fine season. Two seasoned reguars, Tom Petmeza, and Tom Johnson, along with Kosrow and Marous, give our ttTechers a nifty quartet of guards. The teams; that Lane will really be out to trounce severely next season are: Waller, Lake View, Sullivan, and Von Steuben. These are the only North Section quintets that have been cap- able of handing our basketballers a defeat. With the large assortment of experienced players to pick from, along with the many able members of the Freshman Team that our for- mer junior cage tutor, Ernie Liebersen, so pa- tiently has prepared for next season, there is little wonder why great things are being ex- pected from the hard-riding ttPony cagers of the Lane Institute of Technology. Page One Hundred Sorcntncn w . . . L 3th b .-' .11 ..'1T'XTi-;'ir :, 03! .ui'.,'n:.,'.1; TRACK D. Kolenda The fiTechVille,f track stars have come through again with some very fine records. Donald Bowers took first place in all the dual meets and finished fourth in the City Champ- ionship contest. He is a good runner and has a fine record. Speed must run in the Bowers family, because Pat Bowers has captured first place every time he has competed in the 880, excepting in the City Championship, where he placed fourth. Pat has set two new records in the 880. At the meet with Senn he streaked through this run at the rate of 2:105 seconds. Later he even bettered that record when clash- ing against Austin, finishing in 2:08.9 seconds. Pat will be back next season to carry on with his swell record. Don Bowers has been deferred until the end of this school year; if Uncle Sam lets him graduate, he will also return next year. George Windells, Captain of the Track Team, also a fast runner, is now in the Army, fighting for that freedom which encourages good sports- manship and clean sports competition such as he himself has participated in. Dave Kennedy is pole vault and hurdle man. He has made good showings in the dual meets, and came in third in the City contest. Ralph Ryberg, shot-put man on the Team, took first place in the duals against Austin, Senn, and Sullivan. He slipped to second in the meet with Lake View and won fourth place in the City contest. The high-jumper, Henry Anderson, leaped Page One Hundred. Eighteen away with the high-jump record in the dual meets. Harry came in fourth in the City con- test and went on to the State Championship meets. Richard Lund, another good runner, made some fine records in the 880 and in the mile. re- lay against Oak Park. Peter Blaese ran in the City Championship meet and broke through fifth in line. Blaese is a graduate, so his team mates will miss him next season. Benesch, Fredrickson, and Windells, relay runners, played an important part in all the du- al meets, of which the Lane boys took all but one. Benesch and Fredrickson, together with Paul Stevens and Richard Fiestel, made up the relay team for the Oak Park meet, taking fifth place. The Track Team was not able to gain any first places in the City Championship contest, but made a good showing, and set some out- standing records during the season. Mr. Siebert, the Track Coach, has performed a fine job of training and working out these lads. He is a very good Coach, and the boys 11 like him. Three other very good track men are; Robert ren, Walter Wakefield, and Eugene Wyuslak. rren took high and low hurdle records in all the dual meets, excepting that with Lake View. Here he finished third. He is also g00d in the pole vault. Wakefield took first in the 440 dual with Senn, while Eugene Wyuslak dashed thru to first place against Senn in the relay. Captain Geo. Windels, previous to his induc- tion into the Armed Services, ran in the two mile relay against the outstanding Oak Park men. e dHal ,y Con. Onship ,made fllle ree i0nship laese is m n6xt ! rela the dul all but er with Up the ng fifth ain any Contest, me Out- rformed th them, ,he boys 6; Robert Wyuslak. 'ecordS in vith Lake also g00d vith Senny first place his induc' l1 the tWO Oak Park 3.9 u 3p c- 17 u 5 v1 ' I CROSS-COU NTRY D. Kolenda Streaking along a two-mile track, the Lane Tech distance runners captured the City Champ- ionship title for the third consecutive year, prov- ing once more that their school is the School of Champions. Only once last season did Lane play second fiddle to any runners, and that by a mere three- point margin to Schurz. All other schools'have bowed as our Indians climbed to victory. Captain Donald Bowers, a veteran on the Team for three seasons, has maintained a fine record. Don, now eighteen years old, will re- turn next season to become: the only boy in Techvillels history to serve four consecutive years, each on a championship team, if Uncle Sam will defer him. In case Don be inducted, his younger brother, P-at Bowers, will carry on. Pat has dogged his brotherls heels right along, and in the City Championship Meet he was the second Tech man across the finish mark. Richard Liziecki, another top-notch runner who has led all others in several contests and won some important Victories, is now in a great- er struggle for life and freedom. i'yaWIriA 7-,; :,,.'.- . .vwamh :g-V' : of the United States Navy. Dick is preparing for the finals when we shall defeat. the Axis. Only once this season has he finished fourth; in all other races he has come thru in first or second place e a few times, third. Dick is a champion, and we know he will be successful in Uncle Sam,s Navy. George Windels and Carl Feddern, two more cross-country men in the Service, have done so well in racing, that, if they do as well in the Service, they will run the pants off any lemon- colored Jap, or Nazi, who gets within two miles of them. George and Carl have maintained a line record. ,. isx Anotheg-aoythe Team to leave this June is Peter BlaESe.f He had furnished the Team with some excell yt speed while he was here. Two more lads aiding in the capture of the City Champiggship are Philip Steinberg and Al- fred Prisling i They have proved they have speed in them, d they will be back next season to furnish a gdq; backing for the Team. Six of the fellows from the regular Team will be back next yearfThese boys are; Don Bowers, Captain, tif he be not draftedl his brother Pat, Who already has a fine record, Phil Stein- berg, Alfred Prislinger, Dick Lund, and Law- rence Hagaman. These fellows are the back- bone for next years Team. Some of the prospective runners for next season's Team are; Edmund Osga, Richard er, more serious contest. Clad in the uniform Page One Hundred Nineteen -,.' v ' ' . ' 'Pw .v . Wi'lbfria , r; ir hr. 3r untapwwis 4,1 4. .9: g -? W7 r-rrww- SPORTS GLIMPSES G. Lyster In this, the last of a long series of articles under the above trade mark, your veteran sports scribe will attempt to go back with you over the hurdles of fame and fortune which have been so often cleared by the old Indian Chief of Lane . . . Yes, it seems yesterday that we timidly plow- ed our way through the halls of the largest high school in the world. This great task took plenty of courage, considering the fact that some eight thousand other students had the intention of making their class rooms before the four minute passing time limit was up . . . Those were the pioneering days . Therels little wonder that the present importation of itFreshies seem be- low our formed rugged standards. . . The Tech football machine was the first itWarrior outfit to give a performance before our now famous graduating class . . Yep, they were defending their North Section title, and all of us can still remember the words of Coach George Ring, warning us that our Team could be beaten, and that, if the Student Body didnlt back their Team up, theyld flop . . The fact that eleven thousand thrill-hungry fans came out to watch an undefeated, five times Victorious ilInjun eleven face a once-defeated Senn team in Soldiersl Field, for the annualitHomecomingil, proved that the School did take Mr. Ringls ad- vice . . . The result of that afternoon of battle was not too pleasing to us Laneites, for the ltBulldogs dealt our gridders a heartbreaking 12 to 9 defeat . . . Such stars as Milt Pergament, Red Exner, Lothar Koenig, Augie Sunagel, and Paulie Morano starred for Tech that year. Basketball in our Freshman year was not too pleasing, insomuch as neither team made the playoffs . . . Only the first two quintets qualified then, whereas four teams enter the playoffs now . . . With the coming of spring, Percy Mooreis mighty itDiamond Demons began their con- ditioning for a very successful season. The first man of our young class to gain City-wide fame did so that season. He was Benny Kozlik, then rather a small, but peppy, regular second base- man on the iiPillsockers . The sensational hurl- ing of our famous southpaw, Captain Herb Chmiel, dominated the Daily headlines during those weeks. Herb finished his prep career with three straight shut-outs in the play-offs, including a four-hitter in Wrigley Field over Calumet for the title. He Whiffed sixteen bat- ters that day . . . Page One Hundred Twenty .u vls-I-w- zv-a-erM' v w . av i .....,..e t$t '. .. -m - ,,;A;- A. Such stars as Hank Kozlowski, Elroy Heidke, Miller Anderson, Bob Amundsen, and Malten gave ttTechville swimming titles throughout this era . . . Hank Walshon and a Sophomore sensation, Gil Gwik, were running away with cross-country laurels enough to bring home the championship to Lane . . . The J unior cagers came in second to a great Waller quintet in 1941, but were nosed out in their first play-off encounter against Austin by five points. The cage season found Coach Ray Umbright of the Senior ilswishmen building for future years. George llTimbo Thomas, then a Soph, was playing second fiddle to George LaBue Roy Rocky Boyd, one of the greatest hit- ting catchers ever to come out of ltTech , thrill- ed Lane fans with his incomparable feat of hit- ting for an average of .650 in 1941 . . . Stan Tepleris sore arm was the big hurdle that pre- vented Tech from keeping her title . . . She was beaten by Steinmetz in the semi-finals by an8to7score... Hal Gold, Hank Kozowski, Bob Burr, and Dick Wartena were among the countless stars 011 John Newmanls State Champion Hmermen organization . . . A flop was what the 42 tiTech gridiron sea- son turned out to be, but many stars were gain- ing experience for future seasons . . . Al Fabbri and LaMarr Williams were among these . George ttTimbo Thomas, second Vice-Presi- dent of this Class, won recognition in the l42 cage season as one of the outstanding uswisher- men in the City. He was easily picked on the All-City Team. Dale J ohnson and many others aided Lane in winning the Section Title that year. Dick Wartena, Hal Gold, and Bob Burr, along with the many other ltsplash stars , again re- tained their State Title in that year . . . The Techville Soccer Team, Cross Country, and Crew added more titles to their huge col- lection . . . Our baseballers , with Benny Kozlik receiv- ing a broken collar bone midway in the season, managed to blitz their way through the North Section again, but failed in the Semi-flnals, even with such greats as Boyd, Sturm, Skepnek, Fischer, Kwasniewski, and Molo . . . The remainder of our four-year stay at ltTech is probably as clear to you as it cer- tainly is to me . . . The names of Kozlik, Thomas, Fabbri, Gold, Burr, and our famed fencer, MC- Carthy, will live long in the memory of our brief stay at the School of Champions . . . -.K. n. -, 1t. 7- w-ww , yrs n...q-....; ieidke Malta; lghout gation, tountry lOnship 1 great Out in stin by ch Ray Uilding ihomas, Idle t0 est hit. , thrill. of hit. . Stan lat pre. - . She nals by 1T, and 3s stars mermen ron sea- re gain- . Fabbri e . . . :e-Presi- the '42 swisher- i on the y others itle that rr, along ,gain re- Country, 111 ge C01- k receiv- e season, 19 North lalsv even Skepnek, stay at ,5 it cer- Thomas, nCerv MC, y of our ', .' ., vagaricayg. ' ,-f-t.- Erie; Q-:.- , Liii;.-' ' -...-J. I e BOXING CLUB J. Heller Do you want a fight; .are you looking for someone to hand you a little competition? Well, just try one of Laneis eighty pugilists and you will find that you will have your hands full. The Coach of the Team, Mr. Labant, has, with the able assistance of the captains, drilled the fundamentals of the art of boxing into eighty hard-fisted Lane Indians each year. Captain Joe Straub, replacing Alvin Heller of last season, has organized a real Team worth bragging about. The Co-Capt-ain of the boxers was Arthur Magevas, who won the Flyweight Chicago Novice Golden Glove Championship and the C. Y. 0. title. Art has since left for the Ar- my Air Corps and has been succeeded by Alfred Prislinger, 147 pound champ and Welterweight North Side Golden Gloves Champion. All Club members are taught, during the course of the season, stance, shawdow-boxing, punching moving targets, boxing exercises, and all phases of boxing. During the boxing sessions the member spends half of the session in in- struction, and the other half in actual exper- ience with fellow pugilists. Near the end of the season the boys have their tournament in which the champs of each weight division receive the much-sought-after emblems. . mu: :2; g 19:4; 7;. 1211: : $335- ... V , . r.-.- 4 ; 7:. . - 'r V. The following are the different weight divi- sions: Flyweight ............................ 1 12 Bantamweight eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 118 Featherweight eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 126 Lightweight .......................... 135 Welterweight ........................ 147 Middleweight ........................ 160 Light-Heavy 1111111111111111111111111 175 Heavyweight .................... 175 up. The leading boxers in the Club are: Captain Straub, 135 lbs.; Co-Captain Prislinger, 1471bs.; Frank Lesher, 171 lbs.; Tom Lukes, 112 lbs.; Willy Fleck, 135 lbs.; Earl Campbell, 147 lbs.; Bud Gettleman, 175 lbs., and Mike Lerian, 160 lbs. The Navy Air Corps considers boxing, along with fencing, as the most essential sport for a pilot. Boxing, besides developing a fine physi- que instills alertness, with swift co-ordination of the whole body, Which is a must for pilots. Upon joining the Boxing Club, which starts its season in September and closes it in June, a member does not need to be a Joe Louis; he need not know anything about the sport. The Clubs main purpose is to teach the fundamentals of boxing. New members do not engage in any sort of combat with other members until they are thoroughly capable of taking care of them- selves. Each year, after concluding the tournament, the pugilists end the season with a social tthere they show off their foot worki. All Freshmen, as well as Seniors, are urged to join Laneis box- ing organization next year. Page One Hundred Twenty-one -Vr.i'WVif -w.;ii+eka t. anw V.':,;f-.,-;31$:.L $992377 ??? ,9 A: l. M. MANAGERS G. Lyster Since physical training has taken on a new incentive, that of preparing young men for the rugged task of? defending their Country, In- tramural Athletics has taken its place among the important activities of Lane. Whereas a student who participates in his one popular sport receives a certain limited amount of conditioning, the lad who participates in a large variety of Intramural games is able to re- ceive a vast amount of extra exercise, mainly because these games continue throughout the school year. Through the patience and toil of Mr. Horschke and Mr. Rothe, along with the co-operation of our Athletic Director, Mr. Barnickol, the In- tramural program has grown to an important extra-curricular pastime. Such sports as; Ten- nis, Basketball, 21 , Gym Hockey, Volleyball, Softball, and Horseshoes are among the many thrilling competitive games that the I.M. pro- gram offers. The newest, and, probably, the most popular of them all, is the aggressive game of Gym Hock- ey. This game is played primarily in the same manner that Ice Hockey is played, excepting Page One Hundred Twenty-two that it is played inside of a gym, and the players run, instead of skate. Gym Hockey was espec- ially popular among the husky football and base- ball players, due to the plentiful amount of body contact. Our I. M. sponsors are ably assisted by eight hard-working managers. Their names are as follows: Massino, Patranc, Sunde, Haley, Netzel, Chmura, Raiman, and Lachowski. None of these men are graduating, which means that the or- ganization will again run as efl'iciently as it has for so many previous years. During the many years that Lane Tech Tech has enjoyed the pleasures and exercise offered by the Wide variety of intramural athletics many outstanding athletes have been developed through the hours of experience offered by the I.M. program. With this fact in mind, in fur- thering the timely job of providing our gradu- ates with strong and healthy bodies, so as to make them a real credit to our fighting organi- zations, the intramural schedule at ttTechville stands out as a really important part of the pro- gram of the average Laneite. It has been the delight of almost every ambi- tious athlete in our fine institution of learning to achieve some sort of fame among his fellow class members by his participation in the I.M. games. The opportunities for fame are great, mainly because it is only natural for everyone to be espec1ally good at some particular sport- 4 - '- 1.7;, 13w L players '8 eSD6c. nd base. Ount 0f by eight are as 3 Netzel, of these the or. Ls it has 5Ch Tech 5 Offered athletics leveloped j by the , in fur- r gradu- so as to 5 organi- lechville the PrO' ry ambi- learning is fellow the LM. re great; everyone T Sport. ,, 7. SPORTS SIDELIGHTS J. Heller With a review of the sports of the year 1942- 1943, we find at the time this article is being written that Lane has captured six champion- ships. The Senior and Junior swimmers have stroked their way to the City Championship, and have captured the State Title for the sixth con- secutive year. The Juniors have won their eighteenth straight City title, while the Seniors have taken sixteen. The tiIron-heads have ob- tained their fourth City title in the last six years. They are also recognized as the State title holders. The sixth championship was won by the Lane tiM-arathons , and the Cross-Coun- try Team won their third consecutive City' Championship. The Gymnasts, the Fencing Team, and the Senior Ice Skaters have all claimed second place in City competition. Our Grid-iron heroes and the Hard- Court Senior Basketballers have placed second in the North-Section race. The Football Team went through their schedule, beating Senn, Amundsen, Roosevelt, Sullivan, and Waller, los- ing only to Taft, 2-0. The Senior Basketball Team, led by All-City George Timbo Thomas, won eight games and lost two. They were set ' back by Amundsen and Lake View. They enter- ed the City play-offs; defeating Marshall and losing to the ttCity Champs , Kelvyn Park, which eliminated them from further play. Our iiPillsockersii have won ninety straight North Section games over a period of six years, and are the best in all Chic-ago-Land. itFlinging Albert Fabbri , halfback, and John Martyr, guard, have been nominated for the sec- ond string of the All-City Team. Fabbri and Martyr, along with Lee Wachenheim, tackle, and Bob Jensen, end, had berths on the All- North-Section Team. The Soccer Team won twenty-one straight League victories and booted their way to a second straight championship by again defeating their South-Section rivals, Kelly. This year they won by a 4-2 score; last year they were Victorious in a 2-0 contest. Art Benesch, fullback, and Ronald Scottie Buckland, center forward of the City Champion Ironheads , made the All-State Soccer Team. It seems that Captain Will Benesch, Frank Sal- ata, and Dave Fyfe should also have been nom- inated. ' itScottie Buckland will not be with Coach Hall next season, for he is going back to his na- tive England to join the R. A. F. Captain James McCarthy, foilman, is the High School Individual Champion. He also placed first in the City Meet. Paul Chaty, foilman, won the Menis Novice Fencing Championship. Captain George Timbo Thomas, who has repeated on the AlI-City Cage Team, was fourth highest scorer in the City, with 158 points. He is the next thing to lightning that has ever been seen on a ithard court . Timbo is only five feet, eight inches tall, but he surely makes himself look like top man in any game. The Fence-busters are being led by Cap- tain Ben Koslik, who, at the time of writing this article, is batting at a .528 clip. Koslik has now donned a Warrior uniform for four seasons. He has been the regular keystone sacker for the last three years. He is now covering shortstop. Halfway through the last season, Ben broke his collar bone when batting exactly .500. Gentleman Jim Suchecki, star Tech hur- ler, realized a players dream when Techville played the City Champs, Oak Park, in a practice game. Gentleman J im pitched a 3-0, no hit game, and got four hits while up at the plate four times The three-times Cross Country Champions were led in the championship race by iiSailor Lisiecki, who placed fourth; Pat Bowers, ninth; Windels, tenth; and Don Bowers, twelfth. Bud Gettleman, one hundred-seventy-iive pound grappler, took the City Championship in his weight division. He is the only Lane wrest- ler in many a year to place first in a City Meet. The Lane pugilists were well represented in the Chicago Golden Gloves Tournament. Co- Captain Art Mageves, of the Lane Boxing Team, battled his way to the 112 pound fly- weight North Side Championship and on to the City crown. Art has left for the U. S. Air Corps. Alfred Prislinger has taken over Mage- VGS,S duties on the Team. Al won the North Side Welterweight Golden Gloves Title. Had not Captain Joe Straub had a leg operation, he would have taken the lightweight crown. John Wolz, 115 pound wrestler, was high point man on the Tech Team last year. He has been among the top pointers on the Team this season also. Hal Gold, Captain of the Senior Swimmers, has won six Lane letters and at present is the Senior hundred yard breast stroke champion of the Chicago High Schools. John Geschrey, aquatic diver, has twice been Senior and Junior City Champion. Bob Burr is City and State backstroke cham- pion. Bob will graduate this June. Harry Anderson, the main point-getter 0n the Track Team, is five feet seven inches in height and can high jump six feet, one inch. Page One Hundred Twenty-three FENCING J. Heller Coach Rothets clashers began the season as the ttteam to beat , having as members two returning lettermen, James McCarthy and Alvin Heller, and foilmen like William Ozanne, Paul Chaty, Earl Walter, Henry Job, Charles Mores, Herbert Wiese, and George Hanouer. Before the regular season was under way, the ttfoilmentt entered two meets, the High School Individual Championship and the Ments Novice Championship. In the High School Individual Meet the Lane men made a very good showing. James McCarthy, Captain of the Team, won all honors and received the title of Individual State High School Champion. Alvin Heller lost out in the finals; while Earl Walter and William Ozanne reached the semi-finals before being eliminated. In the Ments Novice Championship Meet Lane also presented the foilman who won the gold medal; Paul Chaty, McCarthy, Walter, and Oz- anne were defeated in the semi-finals. The next meet which the fencers entered was the Kraft Cup Meet, which was held at the Uni- versity of Chicago, March twenty-first. The en- trants were teams consisting of three men each. The teams Lane entered were as follows: ttA Team 1. James McCarthy Alvin Heller . William Ozanne Paul Chaty Earl Walter Herbert Wiese. Charles Mores Henry Job George Hanouer TB Team ttC Team WNHWNHWN Page One Hundred Twenty-four TENNIS G. Lyster The Myrtle-Gold racquet-swinging organiza- tion, coached by the newly acquired mentor, Mr. William Schaefer, have handed many teams a scare during the past season, although they have not been quite fortunate enough to snare a City title. The fact that our new coach has not yet had sumcient time to build a title con- tender does not indicate that our tennis team will not bring home a shield next year. One of the four outstanding singlest perform- ers to participate in the Chicago Prep Tourna- ment, for the right to go down to Champaign, to take part in the State meet, was our own Captain Leonard Buchstaber. A seasoned veter- an of three years standing, Leonard went into the preliminaries as a dark horse. The fact of the matter is, that he wasnit even seeded among the other highly-touted stars. The result was, that Buchstaber rose to the occasion and swept through the opposition, finishing the State qual- ifying finals with a stunning upset over the second highest seeded participant in the meet, Wasserman, of South Shore. Other members of the Squad are as follews: James McCarthy, a Senior of two seasons ex- perience; Ray Eurich, a Senior playing in his second season; Richard Pales, a two-season man, although only a Junior; and a fiashy newcomer. Marshall Chemers, a Sophomore. Our HIndians were placed in the West Sec- tion this season, with Schurz, Austin, Tuley, Crane, and Kelvyn Park. M: I t OUT 3: . a gilniZae 013 Mr. 331118 a h they i Snare lCh has .116 Con- S team ai'form- tourna- npaign, 1r own i veter- nt into fact of among It was, 1 swept ge qual- Ier the 3 meet, 'ollewsi ins, ex- in his m many vcomeli. st 866' Tilley; y . .-s1-: . 7' '. . a -. 1:7- :- -.;.-L-.gx J; - . . .Ji- ICE SKATING GOLF G. Lyster The ttTechville Ice Skating Team, for many years the annual champion of Chicago itPrep- land , ran into some tough breaks, as well as tougher competition, during the last City Meet. However, with a galaxy of stars returning, Coach William Horschkeis Tribesmen are looking forward to an especially fruitful season next year. Graduating Seniors who have played a part in the determining of our classification in the skat- ing world are; Richard Meiser, Bob Pack, and Jack Sundquist. Our Senior Skating Team, captained by Charles Huebner, a Junior, captured fifth place in the City Meet. In this Meet, our ttBravesii were hampered somewhat by the spills that some of our best men took. In many instances our men were leading the pack When the acci- dent befell them. The Seniors took third in the relay, although one of our men fell along the route. In the Junior field, paced by Captain Mike Livorsi, who has since transferred to Taft High School, our tiInjunsii took a good second place. Not until the final event, the relay, did our Juniors relinquish the crown. Senn nosed our ttBravesii out of the title by defeating Lane by a second and one-half. Captain Livorsi took first in the 220 yard dash, Bernard Jablonski took a third in the 880 yard race, and George Asmus placed fourth in the 440 yard event. Returning to the Senior lineup are; Matt Hummel, James Fitzpatrick, Russell Tripp, Don Bowers, Ronald Behnke, and Bob Williamson, Class President of the Class of February, 1943. The Junior Division Will retain Bernard Jab- lonski, John Alsterda, Gene Consoer, Dick Taylor, Ray Seyferlich, Ray Franczak, Art Dvorak, and George Asmus. Although Golf is not quite so popular as many of the other Lane sports, the ttTechii Golf Team is as active during the golfing season as any other team offering school letters. Our mentor for this ever-popular game, Coach Ray Umbright, has been an instructor at Lane for twentyethree years. Four of the five members of our Golf Team are among the graduates of this Class. Captain William Zinowich, who has been a member in good standing for three seasons; John Andrup, a Techi, golfer for two years; Fred Walger, also a eager, as well as a two-season man on the golfing outfit, and Bill Ozanna, participating for the first time, are the four Senior members. The only Junior on the squad, Joe Welch, is in his first season as a Team member. Lane competes in the West Section each season against four other teams. The Section Champ- ion earns the right to oppose the other sections in the fight for the City Title. Other schools Which have a golf team entered in the West Section are; Schurz, Steinmetz, Foreman, and Austin. Our gang of golfers, under the masterful guidance of Coach Umbright, completed the 1942 season in second place in the Section. On days When it is an impossibility to practice outdoors, our Tribe practice inside of the Gym. Some of the factors that aid in the making of a good golfer are these: First, and most im- portant, is to relax the body completely; next, a proper grip must definitely be established, in order to attain a complete follow-thru motion, and, following this, the feet must be placed so as to prevent a hook, or a slice, Which are the golferis pet peeves. Page One Hundred Twenty-five WRESTLING J. Heller The grapplers, the tipick-him-up, throw-him- downers , went through their season with an almost entirely new Team. In wrestling, ex- perience is the essential fundamental for a team. The Lane itgrunt and groaners went against heavy competition, losing most of the meets, but gaining experience which should make them one of the best teams in the City next year. Ten men of different weights constitute a wrestling team. The ten men who represented Lane last year are the following: Tishler 95 pounds Manion 105 pounds Wolz 115 pounds Tameraz 125 pounds Arvonites 135 pounds Schoenburg; Slawik 145 pounds Ragouri 155 pounds Ragourzis 165 pounds Gettleman 175 pounds Wachenheim Heavyweight J ohn Wolz, the top scorer last year, was again one of the leading point getters 0n the Team. Wolz, Torn Ragourzis, and Bud Gettleman were the high point men on the Team. Bud Gettleman holds the title as the Chicago 175 pound wrestling champion. He is the first Laneite in many a year to win a position in the City Meet. Bud will be expected to lead the grapplers next year; he is in his Junior year. 56 7:134 , m r . Page One Hundred Twenty-six 1.1 BOWLING D. Kolenda The Lane Tech Bowlers wound up fourth highest of the eighteen schools that competed in the City Championship contest this season. Our ttkeglersii finished only twenty-seven points out of second place. At the beginning of the season, all of the fel- lows were invited to try out. An average of 160 was required. There were four leagues. Finally twelve boys qualified for the Team, out of the four leagues. Twelve more qualified for the City contest, besides the original Team. Out of the twenty-four, the highest twelve were cho- sen and this number was finally reduced to six. Five of these boys made up the Team, With one as an extra. The fellows on the Team were: Richard Bish- op, Harry Fandre, George Inlach, William Fal- ton, George Bauer, and Frank Kirsch. The Lane men shot the high game, 943, but a poor opening game of 759 kept us out of first place. Bishop took second in the individual series, with a total of 562 for his three games. Kirsch stuck right up there, too, with a 530 total. Fred Gerhardt, a very good bowler, was not able to make the Team, because of one of those h-ard-luck streaks you just cant understand. His average was 192, but he failed to qualify for the City Championship Team. Mr. Siebert is the Coach of the Bowling Team. He has done a swell job of organizing and coaching Bowling, which is a very popular sport. NY fourth 3mpeted Season. 1 DOints 3 the fel- erage of leagues. eam, out ified for eam. Out vere cho- ad to six. with one 1rd Bish- liam Fal- 943, but t of first a1 series, Kirsch atal. was not 3 Of those lderstand- to qualify i Bowling y popuIar CREMI By Burl: Trick The Lane Varsity Crew, following the ex- ample of our successful predecessors, is again looking foward to capturing another City and State championship, a feat which Lane has accomplished five of the past six years. Since February our eight stalwart oarsmen have been going through a grueling training schedule, to make them more than a match for other Prep crews. Lane does not have the facilities for the sport, so it is necessary to use the equipment of the Lincoln Park Boat Club. Here the fellows are made into expert rowers by Coach Lew Ruelieus. Last year, as the ttJay-Vee , or J unior Varsity Crew, they retained possession of the City and State titles by defeating Schurz, Waller, and Marmion, but, in a heartbreaking race in the Central States Regatta, they lost to Ecorse, Michigan, High School by five seconds. Due to War conditions the Regatta will be canceled this year. , The eight oarsmen who compose our Crew are; at stroke, 6 2 Stanley Polock Grzeskow- iak, a J unior Who will still have plenty of good rowing to do next year. Next, in number seven we have tall, powerful Bob White, a, grand rower and the alternate stroke of the boat. Rowing position six, one is confronted With Donald ttRed Breitenberg, always good for a laugh, but still a fellow WhO is constantly con- centrating on improving his blade work. He was also Captain of last yearls Crew. Holding down number five position is Eugene Andresen, a three-letter man and Captain of the crew. It Andy,s excellent ability as an oars- man will be a big factor in making ours another Championship Team. Torn Kelly, a line athlete and a swell fellow, who can always be depended upon in a pinch, rows number four. In number three, Burton Trick helps hold the bow of the boat down, besides doing a serious job of blade wielding. The next two positions are filled by Harold Esser, rowing two, and Harry Roepken, in the bow, or set-up, position. Last year Harold was a substitute, but, through hard work he has made himself one of the regulars. Harry, or ttWhiteyii, is our second third-year man in the boat-a fine oarsman who will also row next year. The Coxswain is J. Cairns. The entire Crew average over 178 pounds and 6' 1V2 in height, so high hopes are held by all for an extremely successful season. GYMNASHCS This year the Gym Team has made a wonder- ful showing in all of the meets held in the City. The thirty Gym Team members have practiced since October, 1942, continuously, under the ex- cellent supervision of Coach Klafs, and have done exceptionally well, due to their long and strenuous effort. In the Chicago Public High School Meet Cap- tain Ralph Montoye took the highest individual honors the Meet offered by winning first place in the championship division. Co-Captain Matt Hummel took sixth, and Carl Metzer took ninth place; both of them are in the Championship Division. The next Gym Meet was the Central uA.A.U. , in which Ralph Montoye again took first place. In the ttChicago Times meet Lanels Gym Team members again stood out by taking the following places: ttAll-Around top honors went to Matt Hummel; second, to Tom Ragouzis; third place, to Edward Strauch. On the parallel bar Lanels new muscle-man Don Klemp, took first place. On the side horse Edward Struch took first place; Matt Hummel, second place; George Sla- wik, third place. On the rings, second place went to Tom Rag- ouzis, and third place to Matt Hummel. Another feature of gymnastics not heard of so much is tumbling. The little wonder, Irvin Beddard, won; the tumbling championship for the second time in the High School Meet, with 29.75 points out of a possible 30. In the C.A.A. U. he again took first. In the National Meet, held in New York, Bedard took second place. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven : '17-'77- '- . s .xz-e,as.,,..: ' ., .g 3.;- r.r t SOCCER J. Heller The Lane uI ron-Heads , City and State Champions, are making a tradition of Winning championships. They have held the champion- ship for four of the last six years. They have been continually breaking records. Coach Hallis iron-head booters have scored twenty points in one game t19381, which is an official record. They have also been unscored upon in thirteen games and have to date won twenty-one straight League Victories. The First and Second teams Which won 1942 City and State championships are as follows: First Team Second Team Alvin Heller O. L. Gerhard Koreng William Benesch tcath I. L. Irving Dunn F. Carl Chapo Ronald Buckland C. Frank Salata I. R. Frank Moran David Fyfe O. R. Frank Micheals Leonard Sobanja L. H. Walter Heinheimnx Crane. Crane, which has always been our tough- est opponent in the North Section, was downed, 4-2, in one of the best games of the Season. Salata scored the first goal of the game in the first half. In the second half Art Benesch, Lane Fullback, booted the ball about fifty yards. It hit the crossbars and fell back into the play- ing field, where Scottie Buckland headed it into the net, making the score 4-0. In the final moments of play, Crane was awarded a freak- ish goal. The referee claimed that Bucko, the Lane goalie, stepped into the goal With the ball. That goal broke the Teamis unscored-upon thirteen-game streak. Ivr Nextain line came Von Steuben, which fell to the tune of 8-3; Captain Will Benesch scored twge; While Buckland and Streng each obtained omegg'oal. t A ttgfter Von Steuben, Schurz felt our might- .r.fEhey were shut out, 4-0. Last year, the Iron- ?hggads played a 0-0 game with Schurz. Until '13 the last ten minutes of the game, Salata was d egg. A x Peter Chapo C. H. Frank Schneidegj Walter Handstead R. H. Hank Nelson Arthur Benesch L. F. Albert Wilkens William Opalka R. F. Will Bargi Carl Streng Goal Gene Bucko The Soccer Team started their schedule with Page One Hundred Twenty-eight credited With two goalseone of Which he booted in from fifteen yards, while the other one he headed in from a corner kick by the outside left, Al Heller. Lane followed up her hrst three Victories with a fourth. The ttIron-headsi, massacred the Amundsen iiVikingsf 18-1, nearly tying the League record in scoringt this record was made by Lane in 1938, we scored twenty points against Von Steubenfi! Buckland, C. Chapo, and Dunn which fell to nesch scored each obtained our might. I, the 'llYOH' :hurz. Until 5, Salata was ich he booted ather one he ; outSlde 18ft, fee victories massacred the V tying t e bld Was m.gde mints agamSt l0 and Dunn -.a-.A -7 ' , , 1m ,-- , each scored a pair of tallies; Will Benesch, Sal- ata, and P. Chapo also made one goal apiece. The first round was completed, and Lane was in first place with four wins and no losses. The second round began with a 2-2 tie with Crane-the only such game to mar our season record of all wins. Crane, which was leading: three-fourths of the time, had to be satisfied with a tie, because Gerhard Koreng, playing halfback. centered a ball across the field to Cap- tain Benesch, who headed it in for two points. The second Von Steuben game also ended in 3 Lane triumph, the Team winning, 4-0, W. Benesch and Buckland scoring once. Next came our ttAddison Street Friends , Schurz, whom we again dumped for a 4-0 loss. This time Frank Salta and Dave Fyfe, our outside right, made the scores. The Amundsen NVikingsll, who were trounced 16-1 in their first encounter, forfeited the second game to us. The Team were now the North Section Champs . They met Kelly, the HSouth Section Champstl, for the second consecutive year for -.- ,gEM- u... '1, L; .5. r..- the City Crown tLane won last year, 2-Ol. The game was held at Hansen Stadium, and the Iron-headsll again brought home the title. .The first score came when Frank Salata, in- Slde left, received a pass from Alvin Heller, and .booted the tally into the net. Kelly then obtained a goal on a forty-flve yard free kick. Ronald Buckland came right back with a goal, and thus the game ended, Lane 4, Kelley 2, with Lane. retaining the City Championship. This is the order in which the Iron-heads have booted, or headed, scores: Name Position Games Goals Points Salata IR. 8 6 12 W. Benesch LL. 8 5 10 Buckland OF. 8 6 12 Dunn LL. 3 2 4 C. Chapo OF. 4 2 4 Streng I.R.G. 5 1 2 Fyfe OR. 8 1 2 P. Chapo CH. 8 1 2 Totals 8 22 44 CREW f s -;mx$vi$5- Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 'fri.'f W, . A rVru i .' . V , innit '23 33.4.1 EM'Ftb .3 4!? W??? J w:?IW-xru ' a a ' ertiieiaiwtwmwmw , gr: 2 R. O.T. C. This secfion we offer in proof that fhe Reserve Offic- erst Training Corps truly fits boys for their task as men and soldiers on the battle- fronts, of defending this land against all aggressors and of making the world safe for Democracy and a haven of peace for all, ezwmaec-u-i-e; :wwmrw M. . 6,;Auue . . f 3. dike; 3:712 :At y ? 'i-. I$rz wt R. O. SIDELIGHTS Major Walter Linzing This is the story of Jimis first semester in R.O.T.C. at Lane Technical High School. Yes, sir; Jim always did have a liking for parades, marching, uniforms, and all such things. His heart would surely skip a beat as he watched even the smallest parade pass by. It was his desire, as well as ambition, to be part of these colorful celebrations. In grammar school Jim satisfied himself by joining the school safety patrol and the Boy Scouts. Through hard work he managed to become captain of the school patrol, and great way his joy as he marched the boys to their posts every day. In Scouts he did just as well by becoming an Eagle Scout, but still he looked forward to the time when he should become part of that swell R. O. T. C. regiment at Lane. All his friends were planning on joining, and now his friends had finally come. Naturally his mother had seemed somewhat reluctant to let him join at first, but then Dad had explained to her that it was for Jimis own good in prepar- ing for the future. Anyway, Dad had said, tiIt doesnit obligate the boy in anyway whatsover. The R. O. T. C. has no connection with the Army, and he does- nit have to join any military organization after completing the course. Mother was now convinced, gladly signed J imis first application when he brought it home after his very confusing first day at Lane. It seems, said Jim, that a person has to buy a permit, or pass, of some sort to get around the building which is so large and beautiful. The boys sold three to me. It was then that Jimis father broke forth in such hearty laughter that even Mother was astonished. However, seeing his boys perplexed look, he dismissed the subject lightly by asking how he had liked his first day in R. O. T. C. Jim explained that he had made out several enrollment blanks, and must bring them back on the following day, with his application and twenty-five cents enrollment fee. The Cadet Officer in charge of recruiting had told the new Page One Hundred Thirty-two Ar Aygaafy-T .l , . ' :r .' twgwrgr boys of the fine opportunities for advancement in the Lane Regiment, Which totaled some 1478 cadets that semester. Different awards Were explained; Jim making his mind up to try for a neatness bar and a Silver Tribune Medal, which is awarded to the best Freshman every semester. J im was looking forward to the sem- ester's activities very eagerly. Upon returning the next day, our little friend was given a physical examination report blank. He was told to fill it out as well as possible. To make sure that all the information was correct, Jim had his family doctor fill it in. The next day found J im receiving a place in the ranks as a cadet. The company to which he belonged consisted mostly of freshmen, just over one hundred in number. Lectures on Mil- itary Courtesy and Discipline interested Jim, so he learned quickly. Every day something new was taken up to keep him busy. He knew several cadet officers in his company, but recog- nized the higher-ups by name only. Every cadet memorized the names heading the largest junior R.O.T.C. regiment in Chicago. Sergeant Ellis C. RatcliffeaSenior Military Instructor. Sergeant Ted LevinaAssistant Military In- structor. Sergeant George R. Baxter-Assistant Mili- tary Instructor. These Army Sergeants supervised the work done by the R.0.T.C. Regimental Staff: Commanding OfficereCadet Lt. Col. Lewan. Executive OfficeraCadet Major Karas. Plans and Training OfficeraCadet Major Ol- Brien. Commander Linzing. Commander Second Battalion-Cadet Major Mohr. Commander Third BattalionaCadet Major Hoffman. Regiment AdjutanteCadet Captain Bengtson. Regimental Supply OfficeraCadet Captain Woodruff. First Battalion-Cadet Major All in all, about seventy officers helped to keep the Regiment functioning efficiently. They were assisted by two-hundred and fifty non-com- missioned officers, who were under the superViS' ion of Codet Major Karas. Jim wondered if he might one day become a Cadet Officer in thiS V .. nirauusk ' lL' ll plilCe ill to which ht ishmen' inst ,Ul'es en mi crested Jim, I something C'I- He knEw 5 bUt recog. i heading the in Chicago, linr Military Military ln- isistant llili- ted the work ital Staff: Col. Lewan. Karas. let Majora- thdet llalOT Cadet Major Cadet llaiOl gin Bengtson' ltlct Captain -rs helped to icicntli- Th8? rim HOMO? the suPWS' undeNd if he . 15 lflifFr 1 th large Regiment. He realized that it would be hard work, because the non-coms came for special instruction two nights a week after, or before, school tfirst period N. C. O. Schooli. The Cadet Officer, would be obligated to stay on any night that Officers' School might be called. All these instructions helped to make men out of the boys who have joined the R. O. T. C. It also bettered their chances in the Annual Fed- eral Inspection. Jim had now learned that this was really an important test made by the Gov- ernment every spring of each High School. The Cadet Officers kept speaking of it on every op- portune occasion. Lane had always attained an honor rating, but never had managed to capture first place in the ratings. This semester, as in previous semesters, Lane was trying for that number one spot. Everything done during the year seemed to point toward Federal Inspection. Could Lane win? How Jim hoped that they would! Jimlsg spirit was high, as one might easily see by observing his excellent posture and uplifted head-looking into the future for lifeis fullness and successes. Jimis Dad observed the change in him brought about by his R. O. T. C. training. Even though a member of only four monthis standing, Jim had assumed a more serious attitude toward life,s possibilities, and he had experienced a surge of ambition. His measured gait indicat- ed a steady, careful character, which had taken the place of a changeable, uncertain attitude. Dad realized that this training would place J im in a very favorable spot if the War contin- ued until he was eighteen. Many former Ca- dets had already told of the value of R. O. T. C. training, once a man is in the service of his Country. Dad felt happy that his son was en- joying the benefits of the R. O. T. C. But then R. O. T. C. had its less serious moments, as well. Long Will Jim remember the time when his Sergeant had marched the pla- toon into the wall, and, in an effort to prevent disaster, had given about five commands in as many seconds; the net result being that parts of the platoon were marching smartly in sev- eral directions until they had been reformed again. Neither will Jim forget the time when he fell flat on his face in trying to be on time to his R. 0. period. His white shirt was covered with black, sticky mud as he walked to his place in the squad. The whole company' had a big laugh, with Jim enjoying his misfortune as much as did the other Cadets. The R. O. T. C. Hop held at the Knickerbocker Hotel, on May fourteenth, was the first formal dance to which Jim had taken a girl. He had some trouble in getting Judy to go with him, for Jim didnt care particularly for girls as yet, and was a triiie awkward when in their presence. He remembers stumbling around, trying to dance to Will; Back's lively music. Jim was somewhat satisfied with his waltz steps, but he knew almost nothing about Jitterbugging . Near the end of the dance, though, Jim seemed to improve, and now he looks forward very eagerly to the next Hop. Jim will not know where Lane has placed in Federal Inspection until next Fall, but, regard- less of the results, he may be well satisfied, since he has given his best throughout the sem- ester in an effort to win at Federal. As he looks back on his semesteris work, he realizes that he has won many swell R.O.T.C. Comrades to help remind him of the fine times he had in R. O. T. C. Many oiiicers are graduating, so, who knows? Jim may soon be filling their shoes. R. O. T. C. has benehted Jim a great deal, and his training surely has been of immeasurable value to the boy. NON-COMS By Charles D. Schumm The Lane Technical High School R.O.T.C. is composed of the Colonel and his Staff, Officers, ttNon-Coms , and Cadet-Privates. The Regi- ment is under the well-balanced supervision of Sergeant Ellis C. Ratcliffe, Sergeant Theodore Levin, and Sergeant George R. Baxter, all of the Sixth Service Command. Each of these three has a definite group to train. Sergeant Levin has been set over the Non-Coms , assisted by Cadet-Major J . Karas. Non-Com is a condensation of that title, Non-Commissioned Officer. A Non-Com is a cadet of a junior grade, Who works directly With the men. His duties are simple, but effective, as regards the efficiency of his company. He alone is responsible for the morale and conduct of the cadets under his immediate command. The Non-Coms of the Lane Tech Regiment are trained in every step of military science and tactics, and each is thoroughly familiar with his particular job. Through hard work and en- deavor, opportunities for advancement are with- in the reach of every cadet. tContinued on Page 140i Page One Hundred Thirty-three . .y.,,. $WM wrw-oe-w n - ,, r; THIS YEARS STAFF By Maior W. Linzing Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth M. Lewane-Com- manding thcer of the largest Junior R. O. T. C. Regiment in the world. In itself this job re- quires a keen sense of responsibility, as well as tact in dealing with the many complicated situ- ations which seem to develop spontaneously all through the semester. However, Lieutenant Colonel Lewan has handled this job as no other person could have. Among his citation are the Second Lieutenantis Efficiency Medal and the Gold Tribune Medal. He has conducted Officersi School very echiently, and of particular value to the Officers were the short, snappy oral quiz- zes given by the Lieutenant Colonel who is truly a credit to the Lane Regiment. Major Richard Karas, Executixe Officer and Second in Command of the Lane Regiment. Here is a young man who has also distinguish- ed himself in R.O.T.C. work even as he has in all his school subjects. As a testimonial of his all- around efficiency, Major Karas has earned the Neatest Cadet Medal, the Gold Tribune Medal, and his most highly treasured keepsake, the Officers Efficiency Medal. The later is the highest award that may be given any cadet in the R.O.T.C. Major Karas has worked hard in conducting Non-Commissioned Oflicersi School, and the Lane R.O.T.C. is losing one of its most brilliant officers when he graduates this June. Major Kenneth OiBrien, Plans and Train- ing Officer. This office is one of the busiest in the Unit. In addition to planning out and typ- ing out the Weekly schedules, it has been Major OiBrients job to train the color guard and gui- don bearers. The Major has worked very hard indeed to make Lane the Hbest in the City , and he should be given credit where credit is due. He also has assisted the Adjutant With arrange- ments for the R.O.T.C. Military Ball as Co- Chairman. In fact, wherever there was work to be done Major O,Brien was always on hand to offer his most efficient services. Major O, Brien has been more active than any other Plans and Training Officer for quite a while. Continue to work as hard as you have done, Major, so that you shall make a name for your- self in life. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Major Walter Linzing, Commander First Bat- talion. Even as a Freshman cadet in Senn High School, Major Linzing dreamed of distinguish- ing himself in the R.O.T.C. His ambitions have been realized during his course of four years tincluding three years at Lanel, so that now he has become a Major on the City Brigade Staff, which presides over all high school R.O.T.C. units in Chicago. Major Linzing is the proud wearer of the Non-Commissioned Ofiicersi Effi- ciency Medal, and Gold Tribune Medal. He has enjoyed his R.O.T.C. training immensely at Lane and will certainly miss the fine group of cadets with whom he has been associated. Major Lawrence C. Mohr, Commander Second Battalion. Good-natured and curly-headed are the words that describe Major Mohr as he goes about the daily tasks that confront a Battalion Commander. Although a battalion at Lane is as large as a regiment in most Chicago High Schools, Major Mohr manages the cadets under him with a degree of efficiency, and with deep concern for their welfare. The Major has won the American Legion Medal, and always carries himself as a genuine oliicer should. Major Peter R. Hoffman, Commander Third Battalion. Iive got medals that jingle, jangle, jingle! might well be the theme song of Major Hoffman as he struts along in his shiny uni- form. The Major has quite an array of awards, consisting mostly of marksmanship medals. All in all, it has been unofficially said that he pos- sesses some seveneen or eighteen Shooting Medals, among which he considers the National Rifie Match Medals his most important. Major Hoffman has by far more medals than any other two cadets combined. He has been in the Lane R. O. T. C. three years and has profited greatly by the experience and training he has received. Captain Ernest Bengtson, Regimental Adju- tant. As has Major O,Brien, Captain BengtSOIl has also worked very hard in keeping the Unit running smoothly. The Captain must keep track of, and manage, any extra work that may and it usually doesl come up. He has done an espeC- ially fine job in making this years Military Ball one of the best ever held. His management of R. O. T. C. affairs has been of such a nature as to warrant him the title of an outstanding cadet- tContinued on page 140i :2; . f g? 7m; il'st Bat. UH ngh JHgUmh. 3H8 haVe 11' years now he i9 Staff, R-O-Tc. e Droud I'S' Em. He has isely at TOUD of ?d. Second j53d are he goes attalion Lane is to High 5 under th deep .as won carries ' Third jangle, ' Major 1y uni- wards, LlS. All he pos- looting ational Major in any in the .rohted he has ikdju- ngtson 9 Unit .track . rand espec- y BaH ant 0f me as cadet FEDERAL INSPECTION Major Kenneth O'Brien Under the most adverse weather conditions, the Lane Technical High School R.O.T.C. Regi- ment conducted its annual Federal Inspection on Monday, May 24, at Latin Field, located on the corner of California and Addison. The Lane Cadets stood rigidly steadfast for two and one-half hours in a tormenting rain- storm. These are the stout-hearted, willing ca- dets, who are the various individual members of the prOudest R.O.T.C. Regiment in the United States. They are magnificent in discipline and behavior and are a credit to the School, the City, and the Country. With such spirit and deter- mination as that shown by the cadets of Lane, America should be able to end this War in Vic- tory with ttUnconditional Surrender ! The Lane Regiment was conducted through its prescribed military movements, under the careful and watchful command of Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth M. Lewan. Prior to the actu- al review, various arrangements were made to --.A5a;A..lA., .4 .e J: r' . started, which had grown to great intensity at one-iifteen, when the inspecting party arrived. The inspecting party consisted of Colonel Wm. Morrison, the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Michigan State University, Major Al- bert, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Illinois University, Mr. Charles E. Lang, Principal of Lane Technical High School, and Lieutenant Nathan A. Calder, Supervisor of Lane Technical High School. Immediately after the inspecting party had arrived, the Regimental Adjutant, Captain Ted Bengtson, started the Inspection by having Ad- jutanVs Call sounded. In split-second timing, the companies moved out on line and formed, ready for the remainder of the ceremonies. The Adjutant then took the report from the battalion commanders and presented the Regiment t0 the commanding officer, Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth M. Lewan. The Lieutenant Colonel then present- ed his command to the inspecting ofiicer. After the presentation of the command, the various semi-annual awards were made. Each semester the R. O. T. C. awards de- partmental medals to outstanding cadets. The Lane Regiment, besides receiving departmental medals, also receives awards from various patri- further possible chances of holding an outside review. At eleven-fifty, the Lane Regiment was form- ed under Major Karas. At precisely twelve- twenty, the Regiment moved on to Latin Field, by marching down Addison to California and executing various prescribed military move- ments to form on the Field. At twelve-forty- five the Regiment was ready for the Inspection. During the fifteen minutes of waiting for the inspecting party, last moment arrangements were made. At one oiclock a steady downpour otic War organizations, to be presented to out- standing cadets. The following awards were made this year: Cadet Officersi Efficiency Medal: Cadet Captain Ira Robinson Cadet Non-Commissioned Officersi Efficiency Medal: Cadet Sergeant Martin Pierman Cadet Band Efficiency Medal: Cadet Major Evert Remus Rifle Marksmanship Medal: Continued on page 160 Page One Hundred Thirty-jive l l , s Hum .L ' WT-rvmw 7 9w.- --: r azw-raza 4'7th . -:- .. - - . R. O. T. C. HOP This year the Lane Technical High School R. O. T. C. had probably the best ltCadet Hopll in its history. This was the second Military Ball held under wartime conditions. The tlHop was fittingly dedicated to the former Lane Cadet Officers now in the Armed Forces of the United States. The HopK a semi-formal affair, was held in the spacious, glass-floored, Grand Ballroom 0f the Knickerbocker Hotel. This year the selling of bids was limited, so the Hop was a complete sellout two weeks in advance. At nine, the Lieutenant Colonel came out on the floor with his date, thus officially starting the Ball. From then till about midnight the cadets in their military attire and the girls in their beautiful formals danced to the soothing music of Will Back and his orchestra in the captiva- tingly lighted ballroom. One of the main fea- tures of the dance were the bids. They were made of saddle leather, in booklet form, with the Lane emblem on the cover and having two green and gold tassels attached. Represented at the llHop were the Military Instructors and the Cadet Officers from various Chicago High Schools. The crowning event of the Ball was the Grand March, which began with the choosing of pretty Arline Neal, from Steinmetz High School, as the Queen of the Ball. The choice was made by Mrs. Ellis C. Ratcliffe and Mrs. Shelton. She was presented with a bouquet of roses, after which Lieutenant Colonel Lewan escorted Miss Neal to the center of the iloor and oflic'ially be- gan the Grand March, which continued until rows of sixteen had been formed in front of the bandstand. At this point Captain Bengtson, the master of ceremonies, presented a handsome mil- itary watch to Sergeant Ratcliffe, the Senior Mil- itary Instructor at Lane, and a traveling bag to Sergeant Levin, who is due to leave for ac- tive duty this summer. Major O'Brien then presented Sergeant Baxter with a gorgeous gold ring, inset with a black oynx face. At this point Captain Bengtson presented Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth M. Lewan with a beautiful en- graved saber, for which he thanked everyone, urging the Lane Cadets to prepare for Federal Inspection and inviting everyone present to watch the Lane Federal Inspection on May twenty-fourth. This years llHop , probably Lanels best, was due to the magnificent work of Major Kenneth H. OlBrien, the Plans and Training Officer, and Page One Hundred Th'irty-six 7' f$ir$ of Captain E. Theodore Bengtson, the Regi- mental Adjutant. The Lane Regiment, after a successful Hop'l, looks forward to an equally successful Federal Inspection. OFFICERSl SCHOOL The Lane R.O.T.C. Officers are the finest group of trained young men to be produced by any Junior R.O.T.C. regiment. The reason is, Oflicersl School . Officersl School is a specialized class conduc- ted every Tuesday and Friday, the tenth and eleventh periods, under the careful guidance of Sergeant Ratcliffe. In Oflicersl School, the ca- det officers are taught the fundamental prin- ciples of Army Infantry Training. These in- clude Close Order Drill, Map Reading, Rifle and Marksmanship, Military Courtesy, Musketry, Infantry Weapons, Sanitation, First Aid,: and Combat Principles. In Officersl School various difficult problems are solved in the most com- petent manner. Each ofiicer, in order to remain a cadet officer, must attend Ohicersl School and complete all written examinations given with a grade of eight-five percent, or better. Knowledge gained from the training received is revealed by the results of the promotion tests given at the end of each semester. During the winter month, cadet officers are given long and interesting lectures on the vari- ous military subjects. These lectures are given by cadet officers who have proved themselves to be competent and efficient. Frequently the Mili- tary Instructors lecture to the cadet officers on actual theory learned while on active duty. Dur- ing the spring and fall, the cadet oHicers are trained in intensilied Close Order Drill and Ex- tended Order Drill. These are some of the reasons why the Lane Officers are the best R. O. T. C. Officers of the Sixth Service Command. The other three days of the week are spent by the company commanders and the Regimen- tal Staff in discussing the various problems which occur every day. During these discus- sions many practical ideas are brought for- ward which often are used to great effect. The Lane Regiment is the largest Junior R. O. T. G. Unit in the Country and because of its immense size the Cadet Officers have a far greater responsibility than can be expressed in a few words. The Commanding Officer is res- ponsible to Sergeant Ratcliffe and t0 the School for seeing that the Regiment functions smoothly and efficiently. Therefore, all the Cadet Officers of Lane have a grave responsibility to the Mili- tary Instructors and to the School. The Lane Officers accept this responsibility and carry out their orders to the highest possible degree 0f human emciency. They are the officers of t0- morrow and the future leaders of our Nation. ' - 3.,91 asuaAt legit 10D ', llQllul lllest d by ll is' tlduc. and C9 of 9 Ca. prim e in. e and retry, . and .riOuS Com. fllcer, ie all 38 0f 'ained l' the 6 end is are vari given ves t0 BIHL rrs on Dur- 's are d Ex- If the R.il nd. spent nrnen- iblens liscus- t foe ior R. of its a far sed in is res- School lOOthly lflicers 2 Mili- i Lane 11V Ollt ree 0f of W mien. RIFLE TEAM In time of war the Rifle Team takes on added importance. Knowledge of the use of firearms becomes of great value to the future soldier. That essential training is oifered by this or- ganization. In addition it gives its members the co-ordination and competitive spirit which have made all LANE TECH teams known through- out the Country. The Rifle Team is composed of eleven mem- bers. These fellows are chosen for their ability to fire well in four different positions; prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. At the begin- ning of the semester we started with sixty try- outs. Competitive elimination then left us with ten sharpshooters. These men are now ready for further training to enable them to win the City Championship. This training is carried on under the watchful eyes of Sergeant George Baxter, who in one semester has coached our Team to victories over St. Mel and Schurz. Each Sh-arpshooter is individually instructed on our rifle range. He must pass three different tests and phases during his training period. 1- Sighting and aiming, which will help him to acquire a better and very accurate alignment on his sights. A n. iassrgeeeeteveiary a .s:. 2. Positions; each member must be able to use the proper! postures while firing the four dlfferent positions. 3. Maintenance of the rifle. The fellows must be able to identify all parts of the rifle, and at all times are required to keep it in excellent firing condition. During the practice season inter-team match- es are held in order to determine the high man for that particular length of time. Merle War- ren, a newcomer to the Team, has taken those honors quite often. Incidentally, Merle came from California only last semester. But all these preparations are only a prelude to the big matches to come. There is the Nationwide Hearst Trophy competition. The Sixth Corps Area matches include all high schools of Illi- nois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin. In these matches, again, there have been many Who have distinguished themselves. Louis Laech- elt took first place, With the very high score of 188. The whole Team placed among the first ten in City and Nationwide competition. The names of the members of the Team are: Captain Sig Goldsteini Merle Warren Louis Laechelt Bill Donovan Richard Sulgit Ray Peters and Chester Schirmer tContz'nued on Page 140i Page One Hundred Thirty-seven . IKHTT' CRACK DRILL PLATOON Major Kenneth OiBrien Under the able instruction of Sergeant Rat- cliffe and the direction of Cadet Second Lieu- tenant Sumner, the Lane Technical High School Crack Drill Platoon entered the annual platoon competition held March 27, 1943, at the Illinois State Military Armory, located on the corner of Kedzie and North Avenues. Prior to the actual competition, the Platoon underwent long hours of arduous drill and in- struction. Following the Army method of eX- planation, demonstration, and examination, the Platoon was formed into an exhibition unit of high caliber. The Lane Platoon drew the number two posi- tion on the floor, following Lake View. The drill for the day consisted of the various pre- scribed military movements, which had to be executed before the scrutinizing eyes of regular Army oHicers, and of the various Military In- structors of the Chicago Public High Schools. Each Platoon was graded on a basis of one thousand points. Three hundred points were allotted to the inspection of personnel, one hun- dred points for the cadence, and six hundred points for actual drill. The inspection was judged by Major F. X. Cruikshank, author of the ilCruiksh-ank Military Manual , and former Military Instructor of the Lane R. O. T. C., and Captain Herman, supervisor of various South Chicago R. O. T. C. Units. The drill was judged by a group of twenty-seven Military Instructors of the various public high schools. The Lane Platoon performed with its usual high proficiency. Though the Platoon did not place among the winners, Lane may still be proud of her unit for its magnificent perform- ance. They did not win; however, they accepted defeat as they would have gloried in victory. Such spirit is symbolical of the Army and the R. O. T. C. In accordance with regular Army customs, an organization must have social events to keep morale high. The Lane Platoon, following Army customs, held a hayride, so that the personnel might enjoy several hours of relaxation to- gether. For their fine efforts, the Lane Platoon was rewarded by having emblems made. Each members of the Platoon adorns his sweater with an emblem showing the people of the United States that we can have military training under wise and just supervision, and obtain better results with this training than the Axis can obtain under tyrannical rule. We of Lane are proud of our Platoon and the R. O. T. C.; we are Page One Hundred Thirty-eight a thankful for the opportunities presented to us and we have the spirit to go on to Victory and to show Chicago that Lane is truly the School of Champions! MILITARY FLASH BACK Captain Theodore Bengtson This year the Lane Technical High School may be well proud to announce that the Regi- ment of 1943 is the largest ever. The enlisted men and officers number well over 1,450; this does not include the Military Band, which has an enlisted and commissioned personnel total- ing 65. This well-drilled and well-disciplined Regiment is said to be the largest Reserve Officers, Training Corps, of the Junior Division, ever assembled in any High School in the Uni- ted States. The component parts of the Unit are; a Commissioned Staff of eight oliicers, an Enlisted Staff of five non-commissioned officers, and three battalions. The Lane Regiment is commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth M. Lewan, who has been responsible for all proceedings to the Senior Military Instructor, Sergeant Ellis C. Ratcliffe. Sergeant Ratclif'fe, who has now com- pleted his second successful semester at Lane, has been working very hard to achieve a goal which he has set for the Unit. The goal is, First in Federal . Backing the Sergeant up are two more very capable sergeants. Sergeant Theodore Levin acts as drill sergeant, and has charge of all the non-commissioned officers. Sergeant Levin, who was formerly stationed at Von Steuben High School, came to Lane immed- iately after the beginning of the new semester. Sergeant George R. Baxter, who is also in his second semester at Lane, not only helps in drill instruction, but also acts as Supply and Range Sergeant, his duties being to take charge of Lane's 950 uniforms and other supplies, to supervise all riiie firing, and to coach the Rifie Team. The personnel of the Regimental Staff, other than the Commanding Oliicers, consists of the following: Major Richard J. Karas, Executive Officer, is responsible for all non-commissioned oflicers to Sergeant Levin. He is in sole charge of Non-Com School, and gives all instructions to the N. C. US. Major Kenneth O'Brien, the Plans and Training Officer, finds his many wor- ries in the planning of all activities for the Unit. Each week the Major makes, posts, files, and sends to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics 0f the Chicago Public High Schools, 3 weekly training report. It also falls to the P and T to plan any assemblies, reviews, or other :3be a TX'LTA 1.. I$Z$Q kai1l' I u I o - l. .32! 4'3 I-Ini'.ab'l C avx . to Us Y anti bchool SChool Regi. ilisted 1 this 7h has totaL Diined eserVe Vision, 3 lint ! Unit 1's, an flicers, Cadet who to the His C. i com- Lane, 1 goal ial is, nt up igeant ad has iicers. ied at nmed- iester. in his 1 drill Range ge of as, to i Rifle other if the cutive sioned :harge ctions n, the , wor- Unn. i, and e and 015, a the P other activities the Unit may hold. The Battalion Commanders, Major Walter Linzing, Major Lawrence Mohr, and Major Peter Hoffman, command the First, Second, and Third Bat- talions, repectively. It is their duty to super- vise the instruction and drill in the thirteen companies. Captain Theodore Bengtson, the Regimental Adjutant, finds his responsibilities in handling all financial matters of the Unit. He is responsible to the Commanding Officer for the records of all officers. His gravest responsibility is the promotion of the Semi-Annual Military Ball. Captain Donald Woodruff, Regimental Supply Officer, is responsible to Sergeant Bax- ter for all matters of supply. The semesterls activities were officially opened during the closing days of last semester, when the competitive examinations for promotions were given. The officers were rated, promotions were made, and the new officers jumped right into their new jobs, handling them like old- timers. In this manner the Lane Regiment was on its way toward being the Biggest and Best. No sooner had the semester gotten under way, than Sergeant Main received a new post at Von Steuben High School. Sergeant Levin took over his duties in his stride. After many days of intensified practice under the supervision of Sergeant Baxter, the Rifle Team was led into various competitions by its captain, Sig Goldstein. The Team made a good showing in the City Match, with Donovan firing a 357 as high man. Lachelt, firing a 182, was high man as Lane placed sixth in the Hearst Trophy Match. On March 27, 1943, the Lane Crack Drill Pla- toon, commanded by Second Lieutenant Kennetl: Sumner, marched onto the drill floor at the Illi- nois National Guard Armory. Here they show- ed what Lane could do in the way of personal R.O.T.C. OFFICERS neatness, and of precision drill. March 13, 1943, Lane officers competed for p0s1t10ns on the City Brigade Staff. As a result of the competition, Cadet Major Linzing now wears the blue and white shoulder ribbon Which distinguishes the members of the City Staff. The Semi-Annual Military Ball was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel. The evening was the fourteenth of May, and Captain Bengtson, acting as Master of Cere- monies, presented the saber to Lieutenant Colonel Lewan and gifts to Sergeants Ratcliffe and Levin. Major OlBrien, who was. Co-Pro- moter, presented a gift to Sergeant Baxter and Lieutenant Colonel Lewan presented the Queen. Prior to Federal Inspection, practice reviews were held to stimulate pride and confidence, but the big day was the twenty-fourth of May. This was the day When the men of the Unit had the chance to prove their worth, or their faults, t0 the Regular Army Officers who inspected them. On this occasion the entire Lane Regi- ment was decorated by the American Legion. Lane is the first school to achieve this honor. The second of June was Cadet Day. On this day the Commanding Officer led the Regiment down Michigan Avenue in the large parade consisting of the City Brigade. For meritorious service and eHiciency in lead- ership, the following awards were announced: Oflicerls Efiiciency Medal tto the most efficient captaini Captain Ira Robinson American Legion Auxiliary Medal to the most efficient second lieutenanti Second Lieutenant Kremer N. C. O. Efficiency Medal tto the most efficient N. C. OJ Sergeant Pierman Page One Hundred Thirty-m'ne .3. i' ' Wm Win . 13.2? - art: '-.:.--v' p?-f.?+5fw ' 77,41??? 'g;: e-- 7 7-1-7 th :V-g 539$ kE-l: :55 1, 7., 3.3 ,1 17 Wm... Lazy, gar er . tContinued from Page 134i Captain Donald E. Woodruff, Regimental Sup- ply Officer. The Captain has assisted Sergeant Baxter very ably in caring for all supplies throughout the semester. Capatin Woodruff is perhaps the quietest officer at Lane, but by no mean does this hamper his job in any manner whatsoever. tContmued from Page 137i George Thompson Edwin Adams Bernard Costello Kenneth Rogers Although many of the Team members are graduating, much of the striking power of the Team will be left. Captain Sig Goldstein, Laech- elt, Warren, Sulgit, and Costello will probably join the Armed Forces to show the Japs a thing or two, which ought to prove to them that they are not fighting a soft, decadent democracy, as they so falsely believe. tContmued from Page 183i Here at Lane, we have a special school for the ttNon-Coms , conducted twice a week. The cadets, who number approximately two hundred sixty, are divided into two groups; one of which meets every Tuesday and Friday forenoon, be- fore school begins, and the other, after school on the same days. During the winter months, when outside drill becomes difficult, the classes are conducted indoors. In this event, lectures are held for the men, relative to the subjects of Map-Reading, Musketry, Scouting and Patrol, First-Aid, Infantry Weapons, and Drill and Command. Each week is devoted to the study of a different chapter of the Bond Manual, and every Friday a test is given on the material covered during the preceding week. The grades of these tests are recorded, and, at the end of the academic school year, when promotions are in order, these grades are averaged. Individual promotions are then determined on the basis of scholastic rating and military proficiency. As soon as the weather permits outside drill, the Non-Coms begin to apply the material covered in their winter classes. As an example of the typical morale-building efforts of the Non-Coms , let us take into con- sideration two of the standard rules set down for them to follow. These are; ID Back up your, subordinates, and admit your own mis- takes, and my Do not play favorites. In order to encourage co-operation among any group of Page One Hundred Forty r1 serwurwrwawmrtir. r r men, their confidence must first be-gained. The ttNon-Coms make the cadets realize the. im- portance of the individual toward the working efficiency of the group. Below are listed a few of the ttNon-Coms of the Lane Regiment who, through their Superior leadership abilities, merit honorable mention: J oseph Orlowitz ............ Master Sergeant Joseph Downey ............... First Sergeant Earl Beese ....................... Sergeant Nick Couzin ............ ' .......... Sergeant Louis Gerecz ...................... Sergeant Edward Gessner .................. Sergeant Lewis Petty ...................... Sergeant Robert Pionke .................... Sergeant Donald Recupido .................. Sergeant Steve Sogar ...................... Sergeant Vincent Tomei .................... Sergeant Edwin Ozimek .................... Corporal These cadets have proved themselves to be of great value to the Regiment, and are very likely prospects for the Regimental Staff in their Senior year; for when a ttNon-Com shows that he is a leader, he is recognized from that and given opportunities for immediate advancement. In the R.O.T.C., the tiNon-Com rating is as follows; tn Corporal, tZI Sergeant, tPlatoon and Guidei, Bi Staff Sergeant, OD First Ser- geant, t5i Master Sergeant. Each has his as- signed duty to perform. The Corporal is in charge of an eight-man squad, and is their direct leader. The Sergeant is in charge of a Platoon consisting of twenty-four men. He is in direct command, with the Corporal over the men. A Staff Sergeant is an aid to the Master Sergeant, whose combined job.is to keep the Battalion and Regimental records in order. A First Sergeant is the highest Non-Com in the Company and has several assignments, most of which are connected with the care of Com- pany business. I wish to point out the fact that, although the Commissioned Oflicers take care of the or- ganization and preliminary training of the men, it is the ttNon-Com who gives the actual drill- ing and makes corrections. Just as a watch must have a mainspring to keep its other parts in smooth-running order, a detail of cadets need a capable leader to unite their individualities into one co-ordinating group. Thus the Non-Coms may be referred to as the mainsprings of the R.O.T.C. In behalf of all the Non-Coms of the Lane Tech Regiment, we wish to thank Sergeant Levin and Cadet Major Karas for sharing With us their knowledge of the Army during this time of War. I am sure the fundamentals we have learned these past two semesters will be of great value to us at the time when we are called to the service of our Country. lnvL f i 7 ME I m 9707.707 working . K' 7. 7' k a El I 90m 0 M U . E superior I VI N E I mention; 0 K H , ker 9, Selig: 77 79, E7 kergeant E6 2' , . ergeant 77 X m ' SGT 7 Egg 97::ng v .A 79rgeant 7 i - ; you .7 . Ergeant I HEARD 737332;? 160? NMUCH ' ' erg E 5 THAT 0 DE ., SergESEE 777255217; GREMLM ? YE aon's' DO you REALLY COURTESY? Corporal ' MEAN VOQR UEUTENANT t0 be of E FQRQOT TO DlSWSSOQ'OU 11v likely .E THIS AFTERNOON- r77 77,, in their 7777- 7777 446.. 777, ? agvs that 7;;7'. L- W , 177;, b .ra'm, : at and ' W17; - 7 E ' 9 C7477wm ncement, M67771$ 7 j 7:75: 7V 7? r7777 l$7 M '7 1g is as 7 - 77777 1r ' f 777777 mm; 9 77, Platoon 7 .2777; E 7 L f Q7777 77777772177757 7!- VI, r3582? ' H- 7:7 275177777 7x7 . ,h .799771 ,0 0.99.? ' 4x z 0 l, , s t eir . ' 77 7, 7W7 z .39 of a ,1 77777 477?; 77 H ' . 7 7 7 X! x-epethl: SO THEN I SEND THanAgRDDSEg TO r 767g g? 5 Master EISENHWER AND CO ' 7 , - . -. V 9 th I N OF TANKS TO FLANK M 7 ., ,, TILDEN CADET . 19;. z: $32.3 ?REAR:W 7- 331 5S3? $3 CADETS FROM LANE m in Je- 3, most if F Com- 7K WM 7711 ? s3 g k A 7 h 7 2 7 I 7 37 V7, 777 7777; W7 7 7 7773 777 9' r7 77 ' i, -v ' -. '7 7.7777 ' 4'7 K 7 '7 I 77 ff 1,777,777 77 77' 47,77 x77 7777' ' 7 '77 W77 777 7 7 7777-7 77.471777 77747 7777 777 . W ., , I I ,'v 41 ,1 M71? 7d .1 9,- i7. 1:73: 7 , 7 777777 777 7,7567 4,77 7777777 7 77 '9 . .7 - , , 3; , ' 7n 79 17? 737 47' 4' .17 '7 umte 7 4n m fy 7 777 X g, . 7:7 3,74 7-77 7 '7 77 7 74 . M 777 777 77 Lane Z 77 gg? Db E t 7 T BE SABOTEURS w gig; THEJRSXSSCHURZ ! EKQM Ell 7 this ,, FELLOWS! FEDERAL t5 . 157:: NEHEDI'EEaSFl'i-E TIME NOR THE PLACE? galled Page! One Hundred Fortyhone . me7er-74 :I'T-P'ozfu-c-T- 1,,1'73- ;;7;1E2:k'?227 3Y1 ' THE ' ,, 1275' xi , .7 7 , Jhgrggk '.,4.;.- ???T?.- w - .-7.r-,w::w: v.77 --..M n 3-: -2. K. . . . WNW??? aw 7 , ' Music . In such times as these when relaxation and recrea- tion are of great importance, the contributions of these organizations depicted on the following pages are of inesti- mable value, both in morale building and in cultural training for our nation. Groups such as these are symbolic of our Democracy and free way of life. - wwwxrwmtw . m:n'r wc. am 4. . w ; ram? ' fa 7;; CONCERT ORCHESTRA Milton Bernhart Of all the high school musical groups in the United States, probably the group that has most constantly been recognized as outstanding is the Lane Tech Orchestra. The very mention of the name will attract the attention of a whole roomful of music lovers. This is not to be con- sidered very strange, because the Lane Orches- tra is a definite institution that, regardless of the material it has to start with, has always come through with phenomenal musicianship and taste. Just a group of ordinary high school students at first sight, but, from the first bar of music on, the audience gaze in awestruck si- Pagc One Hundred Forty-four lence. Most of the rival music educators ask how this is done. Do we hire special tutors? Do we buy expensive instruments? What is the .answer to Laneis success, year after year? Her success does not lie in any of the afore- mentioned. The only answer there can be is work. Work, during and after school hours, during vacations, and at nearly all times. Work, when the rest of the School have been dismissed, when other boys are out playing. All this is done voluntarily, not by the order of any per- son, and because of this spirit to do things Laneis Orchestra has been growing strong for over thirty years. W5 ask tutors? Vlmt is 1. Near? i illbi'e. 1 be is hoursi - Work smissed: this is 1115' 1391'. ' things mg for This history of the lame Orchestra is one of tho domination of the Chicago high school scene ,0 1909, It was tilll'lllg that tur-oli' year that blmwtm-pl-isim: teucher 11 :1 m e d Edna Wilson aTlthered together several young: Laneites in a 531511 portable room near the told Lane building 611 Division Street. .None of these boys were very advanced in music, but the real Lane sp11'1t wag there in that llttie reom, and the Lane OrcheStl'a was takmg Its first .steps toward a glorious future. In the followmg years Edna Wilson took the Orchestra thi'eugh 1ts most criti- cal period, that of its orgamzatien. Btit Wlth each day the Orchestra cllmbed hlgher, .1ts cali- bre Strengthening, its personnel 111creas1hg. At the end of six highly successful years, MISS Wil- son handed over the baton to Frederick Mussehl, who later turned over the positlon to Hobart Sommers, who at the present time is Principal of Austin High School. It was under Sommers that Lane entered her first competition. This was to be only the beginning of an almost phenomenal record. For, since that year, no Lane Orchestra has failed to win first place in City and National competition. No other high school can claim such an organization, either musical, athletic, or otherwise. Following Hobart Sommers came Oscar An- derson, in 1922. Mr. Anderson had been known about Chicago as a fine musician, and was wei- comed to Lane. Verily, Anderson proved him- self by giving to Lane between 1922-29 her most improved Orchestra. His simple methods, devoid of theatrical or tricky mannerisms, high- lighted down-to-earth technique, and produced results. Among the appearances made by the Orchestra were several concerts at Orchestra Hall in 1929. A picture of this group still re- mains in the Orchestra Room. In 1929 Oscar Anderson left Lane, and Henry Sopkin took over the leadership of the now well-known Orchestra. Sopkin remained until 1931, giving way to Paul Vernon, a well known violinist. Vernonts term tContinued from page 1481 Page One Hundred Forty-five q x . a -.., g-w... CONCERT BAND Milton Bernhart Those of us who are graduating this June as members of the Lane Concert Band leave with a feeling that behind us we have left the four most constructive years in our lives. Many of us, before we came to Lane, had taken up musi- cal instruments in the hope that we might be placed in the Band soon after our enrollment at Lane. When we finally did come to Lane, most of us realized our ambitions. We had been wise in studying our instruments, because we were placed in the Band early, so today we have experienced four years in the Lane Band-four years in which, time after time, we have had our Opportunities to prove ourselves for Lane. At the beginning of each of those years, the Band had to start from practically nothing. Most of the veterans had been graduated, leav- ing merely a skeleton Band. Brought in to fill Page One Hundred Forty-sz'x their places were a group of green novices, who had never played with a band before. And yet, after the Clouds had cleared away around Con- test time, there was the Lane Band as of oldg the City,s finest band; just as good as if no- body had ever left itea Band which shows that determination will win out in the end, over all. Our first day in the Lane Band in September of 1939 was an eventful one. We were just as green as the new boys who were to come in long after we had claimed our chairs in the Band. Never having played in a band before, we wererft sure just what to do first. The atmosphere of the rehearsal was that of down- right work, and not that of an informal tea, as we had expected it would be. Everybody stared at us, wondering just how. good we were, and we stared back, wondering likewise. Soon af- ter the period had begun, Captain Huff mounted the podium and dellveretl a llttle speech to start Off the semester on the right foot. To us, the new members of the Band, Captaln Huff directed a few well-chosen words about our conduct in the Band. We were told the value of real work. Later we realized the full value of these words, for, as our positions rose 1n the Band, so did our responsibilities. The piece-de-resistance of that first rehearsal was the number that had been chosen to be played at the forthcoming City Band Contest in May, Although this was a long way off, a great deal of work to be done before the Contest took place, and a great deal of work was only the beginning, for daily drill became an insti- tution in the Band Room. Section rehearsals and daily full band rehearsals were combined to make the Contest numbers finished products. Along about May, the selections were begin- ning to sound as if something had been accomp- lished during all those long winter months. When the night of the City Contest came, we realized that we were really proud of our Bandeproud to play in front of the waiting audience, and to ..4.-.--...r ,h :1' .- show them that Lane is supreme in all fields, especially in music. The performance that night was agreed by all to be wonderful, so Lane was gladly adjudged an S rating. After the City Contest, we began practicing for the National Contest at Battle Creek, Mich- igan. For several weeks we rehearsed inten- s1vely, until finally we were sent to Battle Creek to continue that yearts success. Upon arriving in Battle Creek, we were greeted by a group of Laneites who had traveled there ahead of time to play in the solo contest. After all sing- ing, HGo Lane, Goll, we held a triumphal parade to the Auditorium, where we played that day before the National Contest judges. Later that night we were told the result, which was again an S rating in first division. On the train re- turning that night we held a grand celebration over our second success of the year, but this was not the last. During the early summer months of 1940, James C. Petrillo, President of the American Federation of Musicians, promoted a contest to decide which of the high school musical organiz- tContinued on page 150i Page One Hundred Forty-seven 1 ill l , l i ,t ii i , H. t , J r i 3M; a ,, tContinued from page 145i as the head of the Orchestra was also short- lived, and in 1932 the former conductor at Lane, Henry Sopkin, returned for a year. He had be- come well known as a composer, and decided to devote his time to it completely. This time another former conductor reassumed his posi- tion, the conductor being Oscar Anderson, now a very popular musician. Again the Lane Orch- estra was under the magic baton of Anderson, and again the Orchestra became known Nation- wide. Among the distinguished appearances of the Orchestra during this second era of Ander- son, were several concerts at the Worlds Fair of 1933 which won the plaudits of the oHicials of that great exposition. In 1936 Oscar Anderson withdrew from his post at Lane to become supervisor of all instru- mental music in the Chicago Schools, a job which he well deserved and Which has made Lane very proud. To fill the vacancy left by Mr. Anderson, J oseph J . Grill was chosen to head the orchestra. Under Mr. Grill, the Orchestra had five success- ful years. City and National championships fell by the wayside as the years rolled by, honor piled upon honor, until finally, in 1941, Mr. Grill dropped out in favor of Paul Schneider, then Head of the Music Department. Since that year, those who had entertained any doubt as to Mr. Schneideris ability have been reassured a thousand times over that he is very worthy of joining the list of distinguished leaders who have played a part in making Laneis the finest high school orchestra in the world. But, re- gardless of who leads the Orchestra, or who plays in it, as long as it belongs to Lane, it shall always be the finest. SWING BAND Lane can always boast of having a fine iiSwing Band. Ever since the beginning of the swing craze, which now engulfs the youthful popula- tion of this country, a group of musical Laneites have gathered in the Music Department to toot their instruments to the popular tunes of the day. In some cases our Swing Band has sent boys out into the world as high-salaried music- ians. Other merely look back at their pleasures while at Lane as members of the iiSwing Band. And always, as these old Laneites go, new talent comes in to take their places, and the iiSwing Band continues to be a great source of enter- tainment, not only to its members, but also to the whole Student Body. Nothing appeals to youth these days as does swing music, and Lanels iiSwing Band keeps up its end at socials and other entertainments. N 0 other high school can claim such an organization. In discussing the topic of modern dance Page One Hundred Forty-eight music, some people may call it wild and uncouth. This may be true, to a certain extent, but, if these people knew anything at all about the history of jazz music, they would change their attitude toward this expressive art. At first only the Negro race adopted this music, probab- ly because it is a part of the rhythm which has always characterized the Negro. He has inher- ited a sense of rhythm from his African an- cestors, which has remained With him to this very day. At first his only way to express this rhythm was to dance to his tribal music, even when brought to America in bonds of slavery. But eventually several of their number started interpreting their music on instruments of that time. Thus, the Negro tribal dance rhythm became a part of Americas musical heritage, and it has become known as Jazz . New Orleans, in the early 1900s, was a start- ing point in the history of iiJazz . In the colored district of that city, which centered around that part which is now the immortal Basin Street, there were numerous iiJazz bands during that period. The outstanding af these were directed by the outstanding cornetist, Buddy Bolden. While Boldenis band wasnit of the type we hear today, the people thought it played the new music called Jazz very well. In Boldenis band it was every man for himself; the result being a very noisy, rough, primitive brand of music. At this time a new band sprang up under the leadership of another cornetist, King Oliver, and a new page was added to iiJazz history. Oliver required order in his organization, real m u s i c i a n s h i p, and common sense. The result was a much more polished group than Bolden had. In fact, Oliveris band met With so much success, that in 1920 it left New Orleans and traveled up the Mississippi to Chi- cago, the music haven of America. In Chicago King Oliver enjoyed great success in playing at the Lincoln Gardens, on the South Side. Oliver was joined by a sensational trumpeter from New Orleans; his name is now familiar to us all, Louis Armstrong. Indeed, Armstrong proved to be more than just sensational, for his coming to Chicago was another milestone in iiJazz his- tory. Louis Armstrong introduced a completely new style of Jazz to the world. Whereas up to this time liJazz had been considered strictly corny, Armstrong introduced a new type, the fore-runner of modern swing. In his plane there was blended a wealth of astounding virtuosity. Truly, Louis Armstrong has infiuenced more modern musicians than any other iiJazz pion- eer. Following the era of Louis Armstrong there were many other persons interested in the furthering of Jazz? One of the outstanding of these was Duke Ellington. While most bands of the late twenties were playing a very polish- of the late twenties were playing a rough type l-v-m-u-m dElEiUPKl '11:: l Fm is iWiEIS '6! V1 The me '51:: be a pm F: J 5 tremor, Wit 35 any EM 2: fix! 115mg But . Ln them, 11313 as militias; fix; n inllewori ENSI Valuable 2'13: 11m Shir 73 mt smile. Pin 2 ninth wj: u :a of Ilia tie 3:4;- Sili': 5:. 3-. Jimi- ilroungiled tasin Strhit ' eel, durmg that me directed 'Jddy Bolden. Ii'pe we hear -'ed the net, ioldenls band result being rid of music. 1p under the King Oliver, all history. nimtion. real sense. The ished grout r's band met . it left New Vsippi I0 Chi- , In Chicago in playingii Side. Oliver M from New at Io us all. 15:; prOl'Qd Ii .r his coming in Jazz hii' a completell t'hereas UP 10 iizrrd stritiil .rW Lilie- Ihi is plane 1th :1? miuosni fucilt'ed milk JaZZH plUl? .- Arm-im'ni Viresied jn iii , Huzswndlii iv most we r 't W pollil' J. . , l .'. rough iii l of Jazz , in which nobody read any music, Ellington was playing a very polished, well- written-out arrangement. Most of the men of the old ttJazz school looked down on this with scorn. They believed that no one would ever play written arrangements. Yet today all the top bands play written arrangements. Duke Ellington deserves a great deal of credit for transforming the Jazz of yesterday into the swing of today. There are countless others who have devoted their lives to making swing the large-scale busi- ness it is today. The list is endless, but only a few need be mentioned here; Benny Goodman, Bix Biederbeicke, Paul Whiteman, Artie Shaw, Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey, and Harry James, Their story is the story of Jazz . It is written in every note of their music, from the first Ne- gro Tribal Dance to the Two O'Clock Jump . Jazz has progressed so much in its short his- tory that it seems difficult to keep up with it. But this shows for itself how something can be developed into a gigantic affair, when a few of its leaders are determined to do so. The Lane ttSWing Band has endeavored to be a part of this ever-progressing art since its creation. While most schools try to stamp out any efforts to form such an organization as a Swing Band , Lane is always encouraging them. It is this kind of co-operation and open- mindedness that makes Lane the finest school in the world. ENSEMBLES Valuable features of Laneis Music Depart- ment since its creation have been the small en- sembles. Playing in small groups is of just as much benefit as playing in large groups. Out of this the performer learns to listen to him- self, as well as to his neighbor, thus bettering his musicianship and general ability. It is prob- ably because Laneis teachers of music stress playing in ensembles that the Band and Orches- tra have been so successful year after year. But, as the Band and the Orchestra are given an opportunity to prove themselves, so are the ensembles, for each year there are held City High School Band contests in which Lane has always been heavily represented. Because there are various types of ensembles, the contests are spread over several days and are held at different schools. The first group of ensembles to compete this year were the string ensembles. These include string quartets, quintets, and sex- tets. Lane entered iive quintets in this con- test; of this number two received E ratings, two received Git ratings, and one failed to ap- pear. 0n the second day the scene of the contest Was the McKinley High School, on the South Side. Included in this category of ensembles competing at McKinley were brass ensembles and drum ensembles. The brass ensemble en- tered by Lane was a quartet consisting of: Ed Wieczorels, trumpet; Harold Dee, French horn; Paul Martin Olson, French horn, and Milton Bernhardt, trombone. For their selection theV played ttAdagio Assai , by Francis McKay, a very modern piece of music rarely played by high school groups. From the first chord to the last note of the piece the audience was held at attention as no other ensemble that day had suc- ceeded in doing. On receiving their adjudgment sheets the boys were complimented for their good taste and fine musicianship. They were awarded the highest rating possible, Superior. It is remarkable that, with so few rehearsals as the boys had held, the quartet attained such a hlgh rating and turned in such an outstanding performance. Here, again, is another feather in Laneis cap. The same day at McKinley our Drum quintet also took an Sit rating for their fine rendition of The Back Cat . The quintet consisted of George Vasen, Earl Zyndars, and James Malley, snare drums; James Donnelly, cymbals; and Ar- nold Vollmar, bassrdrum. Just before the con- test Dale Anderson left Lane and went to Calif- ornia, leaving a great gap in the quintet. But the results speaks for itself as to how the boys man- aged to fill the gap. Many people who have nev- er enjoyed the playing of one drum, let alone five, were surprised at what a fine performanCe was rendered. The third, and last, ensemble contest covered the reed ensembles. This contest was held at the Marshall High School, on the West Side. Here our best woodwind artists defended the unblemished name of Lane against the best that the other high schools of the City had to offer. Our first woodwind quintet received an E for their masterful playing. Members of the first quintet are: Thaddeus Rush, clarinet; Robert Romans, oboe; Martin Lerner flute; Frank Scherffius, bassoon, and Harold Dee, French horn. Laneis second woodwind quintet received a ttG,i rating for their performance of Mozartis ttQuintet . In the second quintet are: Fred Marcus, clarinet; Herbert Kirsch, oboe; Dick Gart, flute; William Sorenson, bassoon, and Paul Olson, French horn. Page One Hundred Forty-m'ne h Concluding this contest for this year our Sax- ophone Quartet, pictured in this article, receiv- ed a rating of iiE , playing Massenetls tiFete Boheme? So, in ensemble competition, just as in all competition, Lane has proved to be of the highest calibre. tContinued from page 147i ations in the City was the outstanding. To the winner of the Contest, free memberships in the Federation of Musicians were to be awarded to each member. During those months all Chicago High School bands and orchestras played in the Grant Park Band Shell for a chance at the prize. Finally the night of nights arrived; the night on which the winner was to be chosen by Dr. Frederick A. Stock, late conductor of the Chicago Symphony. The competition had been narrowed down to three contestants; the Lane Band, the Lane Orchestra, and the De La Salle Band. The favor- ite of the contest was the Lane Orchestra, which had shown the best form of the year in breezing through the City Orchestra Contest. The time had finally arrived for the decision to be an- nounced. The elderly doctor walked slowly upon the platform and announced the winner to be, The Lane Band! The atmosphere was shat- tered by the noise of the happy Laneites. Per- haps this was a fitting climax to the most success- ful semester we have spent at Lane. MILITARY BAND Today, with the country in a state of War Emergency, our Government has stressed the military training of high school students. The R.O.T.C. in Chicago is doing just that, especial- ly at Lane Technical High School, where the Page One Hundred Fifty enrollment in the R.O.T.C. has exceeded that of any other City High School, A valuable part of Laneis R. O. T. C. is the Military Band. What Military Parade is complete without a band to play the marches that add to the spirit of the affair? And, at Lane, the Military Band is a full- time proposition. All the members are members of the R.O.T.C. and are required to learn the provisions governing their branch. Rehearsals every day and weekly dress inspections are part of the Band's routine. Every member receives credit, based on his showing, to be averaged into his scholastic standing. The work of the R.O.T.C. Band is very ex- tensive. During the fall months, the Band may always be seen at the football games, heighten- ing the spirit of the game with its bright, colleg- iate music. At every School patriotic event, the Band is present to enliven the assembly with appropriate music. Early this year, an assembly was called to honor the induction into the Navy Air Corps of a complete squadron of Laneites. On hand was the Military Brand to play the new, official Navy Air Corps march, iiSky Anchors Aweigh , after only two rehearsals. The Mili- tary Band deserves credit for being ready at all times to do what it can to serve its Country. In its own way, the Band is boosting the morale of the people by playing its inspiring music at civilian defense meetings and at other events. There is no question about the part music is playing in the War Effort. i The leader of the R. O. T. C. Band is Captain Gardner P. Huff, a conductor who is well-liked and can be fatherly to his students, yet rule them with a strong hand. This is something of which some of his contemporaries havenit as yet found the secret. At one time the Concert x sixxy Band and the Military Band were the same unit, but today they have been made into two distinct bands; one to concentrate on R. O. T. C. alone-v the other to work on concerts and contests. This SyStem has worked miraculously in making 18 read? at all 31 its Country, 18 the morale int! music at a other events. pen musici -ad is Captain 0 is well-liked tents. yet rule 4 somethingoi ties haven't as me the Concen LaneiS Music Department the outstanding in the United States. While the Concert Band is con- tinuOUSIY working for perfection, the Military Band is training the less experienced students, so that they may be placed in the Concert Band When their improvement justifies it. This two- band system, contrary to other opinions, has turned out to be the most successful system of building a championship band in use today. As usual, Lane has introduced this innovation; others will follow. The group of officers in the Band have proved themselves worthy of their charge. Leading this group is Major Evert Remus, who was re- cently awarded the medal of distinction for HLLEGRO ORHZIOSO THE GRAND FINALE The time has come to bid farewell to the hal- lowed walls of Lanets Music Department, where we have spent four memorable years. How well we remember that first day in Room 402, where we were introduced to Lane. Everything was new to us-especially we to one another. But, as weeks passed into months, we made our pals more readily. Some of the original boys had dropped out in favor of other schools and courses, but still those who remained were more intent than ever on finishing what they had started. Our Freshman year was quite a year, what with our endless expeditions in search of rooms and our continuous ribbing from Seniors, but, before we knew it, we were Sophomores. That was something for us, and we strode about proudly, showing our marked superiority. Some outstanding work in the R.O.T.C. Band. Directly under him come Lieutenants Frank Chapman and Frank Scherfuiss. Lieutenant Scherfuiss was recently inducted into the Army, and will doubtless profit by the experience he got while a member of the Military Band. In charge of drilling and leading the Band through maneu- vers is Drum Major Knockemus. No one as yet has had any reason to find fault with the able Drum Majofs work. These are the Cadet Of- ficers of the Military Band; the boys into whose hands have been put the present and the future of the Lane Band. Under them the Band will remain, as always, an outstanding military or- ganization. ,V 5; .gk HLLEGRo VIVHCE i of us got into the Band and travelled to the con- test at Battle Creek, Michigan. What a time we crammed into the short days as Sophomores, and pretty soon our Junior year was upon us. That memorable trip to Milwaukee to play over the radio and that evening in the Hotel Wis- consin shall never be forgotten. Before we knew it we had become Seniors and the work was piling higher and higher. Physics, Mathematics, and History were causing many a nightmare in a musical brain. But time flew faster than we had anticipated, and in a iiash we were graduates. After four years of struggling and writhing in our bonds, they were being taken away and we were to be set free-efree to go into a world that has yet to be made free. It is our job to help make it free, but now it must be farewell to the Lane Music Department until we shall return at some future date in triumph. Page One Hundred Fifty-one , ?V g. i t : a ' .2: tvtrQ, r emigrating: t ' ' cp'i T '5? ?,lr-im j .zstmzkuj: q . r :1 . . , - FEATURES This section we offer as Lanets contribution to the War Effort. Her sacrifices in boys, time, labor, and money have been unequalled. The pre-serviee training courses now in operation are the fin- est and most intensive offered anywhere outside the Services themselves. The Home Front and Industrial Training courses are equally high in merit. Finally, dear reader, we present for your enjoy- ment, 3 story or two. 6 f! s; mag Xxx COLUMN 1 Jack E. Seehawer Frank Fritzmann Irwin Dennen Eugene Andresen Garland Lyster COLUMN 2 Alvin Heller Walter Linzing Kenneth OlBrien Milton Bernhart Raymond Sugg Page One Hundred Fifty-four COLUMN 3 Peter Shustitsky William Maass Ralph Voyta Don Hammergren Harold Davis ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff is composed of those graduating Seniors who desire to assist in preparing this yearbook for their fellow classmates. Previous experience is not neccessary, but it has definite advantages. Usually men for the key positions and the section edi- tors are selected from the graduating members of the itTech Prepl, Staff, as they are familiar with the functions of staff members, their duties, and the general procedure. These boys re- ceive no compensation for their ef- forts other than the satisfaction of having put out a line yearbook. All work on this publication is done in school by students, excepting for the photographing of the Seniors and the club groups, a full-time piece of work done by Mr. Wm. Risteau, 0f Walinger Studio; the making of the engravings, done by Pontiac Engraving Concern; the setting of all special type, done by Ludlow and American Type Compan- ies, and the final binding and the mak- ing of the leather covers, done by Kovercraft Division of the Globe Binding Concern. We wish to thank the following undergraduates for their assistance in preparing this yearbook: Paul F ulhorst and Edward Jensen, linotype operators, who have set all written material for this book on the linotype machines; Chester Schirmer, Photo Editor; and Wilbert Kedrow, who has assisted with the advertising. We also wish to express our grati- tude to the Faculty Advisors for their guidance and assistance; Mr. R. H. Jurgensen, Sponsor; Mr. T. E. Thomp- son, Literary Advisor; Mr. Wade, Mr. Grant, and Mr. Anderson of the Printing Department, and Mr. Lasky, in charge of distribution. The Staff Members whose pictures appear are the following: COLUMN 4 Walter Horoch Arthur Christensen John Schelthoff Edward Salm James Woodcock e! 1-5a- - ' A-L' .Hr -,,, ' . . . A .7 Ave - A .. e is ,7 . :LyEQtn vf . .. 11 - .17- .- .7 .-; 5.17 -..' rt. Q.y J b'. 5TAFF PREP STAFF C0mDOSed 0f 3 The eTech Prepll Staff is composed this feadesire of boys WhO are interesteti in journ- tes 'PrllOOk alism, either as a professmn, or, as Q bUtrlllous many prefer, a hobby. These boys do 311v In It has not receive any school credlt for their h . en for efforts, only the reward of a well-done .sectionedi. job as each succeeding issue appears leygraduating for student tlconsumptionli Boys do eD'Staffwls this work in their after-school time 3h? functms and during occasional study periods; ltles, and the the work is entirely voluntary. Most e b0ys re. boys prefer this work only as a hobby, or their 9f. or recreation, but it soon becomes a tisfaction 0f sizable job in itself, and it provides bOOk. valuable training useful later in life. tion is done Boys start in as writers during their Jting for the first two years and work up to editors OFS and the in the latter two years, while a few ace of Work manage to become editors of the ttAn- of Walinger nual when they graduate. All work mgravings, is done entirely by the students, With g Concern; the exception of making the engrav- 33, done by ings, which is done by Pontiac En- e Compan. graving Co., and the setting of all dthe mak- special type not on hand in school, Y done by done by Ludlow Type Co. All writing, the Globe editing, typesetting, proof-reading, page arranging, making-up, printing, fold- following ing, and binding are done in school by l, . the students under the watchful guid- Sistance 1n ance of the Faculty Advisors; Mr. R. lFulhorst H. Jurgensen, Sponsor; Mr. T. E. operators, Thompson, Literary Advisor; Mr. atenal for Lasky, Distribution; Mr. Wade, Mr. machines; Grant, and Mr. Anderson of the Print- it0;; 31:: ing Department. 71 lste W The contents, the nature of the . material, the types of iiction, the car- nur gratl- toons, cuts, the arrangements, and for the even the exact publication dates are ' R' H' determined by the student editors, .Thomp- who are in full charge, subject only ade, 1:3 to the suggestions of the Faculty. Oiaskvf The Staff Members whose pictures ' ' appear are: pictures COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 COLUMN 3 COLUMN 4 Jack E. Seehawer Walter Linzing Arthur Ledolt Edward Jensen James Vertin Milton Bernhart Arthur Kunstman Arthur Christensen Wilbert Kedrow Chester Schirmer Ralph Voyta Frank Fritzmann Eugene Andresen Irving Horwitz Lester Simon Merle G055 Garland Lyster James Layne Paul Fulhorst James Woodcock Page One Hundred Fifty-five ttThe Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists is one of Lane,s most exclusive organizations. Only fourth-year students are eligible, and two years of previous journalistic work are required. On- 1y editors, or advanced writers, may enter, and several hundred published words are required for acceptance as members; each member must be recommended by the Faculty Sponsor at the The Daily Staff is composed mostly of boys interested in journalism as life work, rather than as a hobby. These boys meet each day dur- ing the first and sometimes into the second per- iod to assemble a Daily , Which is linotyped, proofread, made-up, printed, and distributed to the Student Body at the beginning of the ninth period. The two outstanding features of the Page One Hundred Fifty-six School. Mr. R.H. Jurgensen is the Faculty Sponsor of the Lane Chapter. The ttQuill and Scroll members at Lane are, as pictured: James Vertin Garland Lyster Walter Linzing John Schaper . Jack E. Seehawer Prept, Editor . Sport Editor Military Editor ttDaily Editor Annual Editor Dailytt were, in pre-war times, the appearance of a ttDaily every day, five days a week, and, secondly, twenty-four hour coverage of all news. Events taking place one afternoon ap- pear in the ttDaily distributed the following day. These outstanding features are not dup- licated in any other high school publication. tContinued on page 1660 9 Faculty Lane are, J Editor rt Editor 7y Editor 7 Editor 1,, Editor -VU-A'.'.:-.,LA , ' W. i', ' 3.; a:f,?y:.l N, - .. .u , :1 ,i ,i .V - .y ,. .- r . I'P CAPTAIN JOSEPH J. FOSS By Jack E. Seehawer Joseph J. Foss is a Captain in the U. S. Marines Air Corps, and is the air ace of World War Two. Captain Foss and his flight of eight planes downed seventy-two Japs in a ten-week period over Guadalcanal. Captain Foss alone accounted for twenty-six of these, an enviable record for one man for a whole war, let alone ten weeks. This action took place during the fall months of 1940. Captain Foss first met the enemy when he was assigned to intercept eighteen J ap bombers, with Zero fighter escort. During this action, his radio failed, and his plane was somewhat shot up. He retaliated by shooting down his first Jan, the realization of his first ambition in the Air Corps tHe has realized twenty-six am- bitions t0 datel. Captain Foss feels that the Japs are not to be taken lightly, for they are tough fighters, .vi'wi: 217-3-3: A; ,7 ,, , . but the U. S. pilots are better trained, and have planes far superior to the dichult-to-maneuver, unarmored, stunt plane the Japs use, commonly called the HZero . Captain Foss told of his busiest week, that from October eighteenth to the twenty-nfth, when he got fourteen planes. On Sunday, the twenty-fifth, they were all awakened early by Japs circling just outside of the anti-aircraft range. Captain Foss led five planes to the attack, and got five of the six Japs, with a loss of only one of our planes. He claimed two of the downed Japs. Later in the afternoon he tried again, and got two more in a high altitude fight. While returning to the field, he met two more Japs, and at first avoided them, for he was short of gas, but finally he managed to pick one off, while the other beat a hasty retreat. Five planes for Captain Foss in one day Page One Hundred Fifty-seven F O R N A V Y By BilIMaass When the enlistment of seventeen-year-old boys for the Navy Air Corps was announced, a great number of boys all over the Country be- came interested. For the'flrst time in history seventeen-year-olds were allowed to enlist in the Naval Reserve Air Corps. The news soon reached Lane, and excitement broke out all over School. A special assemb- ly was held, to acquaint the boys with the pro- posed program. This consisted of fourteen months of training in the best of schools, With the best of instructors, and the most modern equipment. This course is estimated at being worth $27,000, and it is impossible to obtain it any- where else at any price. The Lane men jumped at the opportunity and the next day applications were pouring in. A few weeks passed, and the Navy found that so many Lane men were api- plying that they started a special file for Lane. Then came the crowning dayethe Navy an- nounced that we had enough men: enlisted to form a squadron all of our own, and thatls just What happened. At a gigantic assembly, With such prominent speakers as Mayor Edward J. Kelly and Commander Carl G. Olsen, Lane was honored by having her boys sworn into the Service as the first High School Squadron. Lane is justly proud of herettFlying Indians . Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Y a 'l' b: l f ing worth lin it any. len lUmped pplications d, and the i were apl- for Lane. Navy an. enlisted to thatis just ably, with Edward J. Lane was into the ron. Lane I S . BE AN ARMY FLYER By Frank Wolfgang American youth today is 10070 ailmminded. All credit must be given to the present War for providing the impetus. Since much of the fight- ing is done in the air, or by air-borne trOOps, there is a tremendous demand for aviators, TheSe young men must be superior specimens, mentally and physically, in order to perform their duties adequately. Once they are accepted, they obtain the best training in the world, being instructed by the ablest men in the aviation field. Upon graduation they receive commis- sions as officers in the Air Force of the United States. PRE FLIGHT By Bill Maass - Frank WIoFgang 1942 brought the need for a Pre-Induction course in high schools. Many other schools re- sponded, and boosted Pre-Flight in every manner and form, but, on inspection, it was found that none were satisfactory, so the Government se- lected Lane as the school to set an example. Our principal, Mr. Lang, worked with the Govern- ment officials in setting up a suitable course of instruction. When the program first started, it had only one barren room and a teacher who had a lot of con- fidence, but very little to work with. A year has gone by since then, and the one barren room and one teacher have grown to an entire course, with three shops, and a staff of five teachers. Equipment consists of three planes, about forty aircraft motors, a Wind tunnel, two types of sig- afgaza-azww f:.':7' .f: -. v; 25,. 575:3, . .-;;':; 357:7 cf. , On November 8, 1942, examinations under the auspices of MaJor Stillwater and the Army Air Corps were. given at Lane to all Seniors, to as- certain theirImental capacities. All successful candidates: eighteen years of age, were accept- eti as aVIatlon cadets; whereas those under erghteen were placed on the list of the Reserve Air Corps, pending their next birthday. Physi- cal examlnations, of course, are imperative. Many of the Lane students passed their phys- ical examinations and have now been sworn into the Air Corps as aviation cadets, while many more are awaiting their call. The ability and enthusiasm of these young fellows will main- tain the Armyls high standard for aviators and ukeep ,em flying . nalling tinclu ling an official set of Army sig- nalsl and a iplete collection of airplane iden- tihcation pictures. For authoritative information the boys are taught in the shops by an expert in metal work, Mr. Brown, in the rigging shop, by Mr. Packard, an expert on the subject of airplane structure, and, finally, in the power plant shop, under the direction of Mr. Keogh, a Major in the State Militia Air Corps. The Theory Room is under the direction of Mr. Geisert, who teaches the preliminary ele- ments of flight, and Mr. P. A. Heflin, a regis- tered Coast Guard Reserve Navigation Instruc- tor. This cor. .utes the set-up of the only com- plete high school Pre-Flight Program in the Country. It proves again that Lane is always first in keeping her title as The School of Champions . Sport Sidelines. Page One Hundred Fifty-m'ne : .t -1 7151'57' i 4113' ..:.$,'1;LL.;,. 7: 5.314.! '. 5' ,1 73.7: 'g e'..:1',.,::'..i Y ; tContz'nued from page 135a Cadet Private Louis Laechelt Recruiting Medal: Cadet Captain Herbert Reisman Neatest Cadet Medals: Cadet Sergeant Louis Gerecz Cadet Corporal Bert Anderson Cadet Corporal Robert H. Lueth Cadet Private Martin Schroeder Cadet Private Ralph Bunch Cadet Private Hugh Richardson Cadet Private Robert Erbach Cadet Private Roy W. Thompson Cadet Private John Sinitean United Spanish War Veterans, Auxiliary Medal: Cadet Sergeant R. Mainenti Veterans of Foreign Wars, Medal: Cadet First Sergeant Joseph Downey American Legion Auxniary Medal: Cadet Second Lieutenant Fred Kremer, Jr. American Legion Medals: Cadet Private J ohn Harris Cadet Private Gerald Marks Cadet Private J acques Sohn Chicago Tribune Gold Medals: Cadet Sergeant Edward Adams Cadet Sergeant Norman Roesch Cadet Corporal Louis Tresselt Cadet Corporal Lawrence Senten Cadet Corporal Kazimir Patelski Cadet Corporal James Pohlman Cadet Private Gerald Loebman Cadet Private Michael Durstin Cadet Private Herbert Courtney Cadet Private Frank Chisesi Cadet Private Robert Draper Cadet Private Leroy Nelson Cadet Private Robert Procunier Cadet Private Fred Makosh Cadet Private Robert Derbick Cadet Private Walter Cleven Cadet Private Ted Mirochna Cadet Private Sam Sarkesian Cadet Private Richard Raiman Chicago Tribune Silver Medals: Cadet Private Robert Quirk Cadet Private Lawrence Diahousley Cadet Private Harold Notsund Cadet Private Arthur Nielsen Cadet Private Donald Beutelspacher Cadet Private Marvin Luck Cadet Private George Howard Cadet Private Wyburn Sonne Cadet Private John Telloyan Page One Hundmd Sixty n 7Ae- . , . z'r'..- a7 $wai , . a 6 1:17:53? , , The crowning glory of the presentation of awards was the decoration of the Lane Regimen- tal colors by the American Legion. The Lane Regiment was awarded a streamer pro merito by the Marshal Foch Post No. 684, American Legion. After the presentation of awards, the Regi- ment passed in review before the inspecting officer, then formed for Inspection. Due to the downpour, the Inspection was shortened con- siderably. The Rifle Company, under the com- mand of Captain Breitenberg, performed before the inspecting officer, executing the various prescribed military formations. An important part of the Federal Inspection is the quizzing of the three theory groups. The inspecting officer called for the three theory groups, each made up of fifteen cadets. The Senior Theory Group was composed of all fourth year officers who excelled in theory. The J unior Theory Group was comprised of cadet junior commissioned officers and non-commissioned oflicers. The Sophomore Group was made up of cadet privates and a few Sophomore non-com- missioned officers. Lieutenant Colonel Rouse questioned the fourth and third groups at con- siderable length on Map Reading, Scouting and Patroling, Rifle Marksmanship, United States Military History, and Current Events. The Lane Theory groups came through with flying colors, as is always the custom. Major Albert questioned the Second Year Theory Group on the regular second year subjects. This group was also highly successful, passing the oral quiz with iiying colors. The completion of the quizzing of the theory groups ended the annual Federal Inspection. The Lane Regiment performed with its usual high caliber, and proved to the City again that Lane Technical High School can perform under any conditions. The Federal Inspection always brings proud memories to the graduating omcers of the Lane Regiment. The graduating officers may be proud, for they have been a part of the greatest R.O.T.C. Unit in the Country, and a part of the most efficient cadet oflicer corps. This is truly a proud record to hold. The Regimental Staff graduates are the following cadet ofiicers: Captain Donald BreitenbergeCommander of Company A. Captain Leland JameseCommander of Com- pany C. Captain Edward JusczynskieCommander of Company E. Cagtain Ralph SmitheCommander of Company Captain Robert Hogberge-Commander of Com- pany H. Captain Sheldon Simone-Commander of Com- pany L. mm lave, : 7 , . a. aaacaaagd eaaa sass E3; Rust ti Im': three lL'! llr, Thu: dents x 1 them the la the Leeds simptea its ttr. i Ling. t other i: butane 1356 Of the Their ' Elem Eiten at an front sleet As mm m: Wen Whit Fete cont tom 01 Spec Was the thi; $5.0 t. junior llssioned ie up of lon-com. l Rouse at con- ing and States S. The 1 fiying Albert 'oup 0n 1 group ral quiz theory nection. ; usual in that under proud 3 Lane ay be reatest of the truly Staff '3 : 3r 0f Com- r of many Com- Com- .,-.-l. -; - . $20.7 , .5: ah-.. Captain Edwin Holys-Commander of Com- pany M. First Lieutenant Kulier-Company B, First Lieutenant Harry Karlson-Company G, First Lieutenant Daniel GolazewskieCompany C. First Lieutenant Klitchman-Company L. First Lieutenant Fred RohreCompany I First Lieutenant Raymond Sugge-Company A. First Lieutenant Vernon BehennaeCompany E. First Lieutenant Casimir Sienkiewicz-Com- pany M. Second Lieutenant Robert Bajorek Second Lieutenant Herbert Bistritz Second Lieutenant Donald Dienhardt Second Lieutenant Oscar Jansen Second Lieutenant Kenneth Johnson Second Lieutenant Felix Skolowski Second Lieutenant Edwin Wojcik LANE AMBULANCES Russel Christian Laneis Ambulance Drive was introduced at three large assemblies, Friday, April sixteenth. Mr. Thue, Assistant Principal, spoke to the stu- dents at each assembly. He summarized many of the facts and figures of Laneis achievements in the War Effort, and made it clear that raising the needed six thousand dollars would be a very simple matter for fifty-eight hundred loyal Lane- ites. Mr. Thue was followed by the Principal, Mr. Lang. He ohicially opened the Drive with an- other inspiring talk in which the need for am- bulances by our Armed Forces was stressed. Lane,s fine Military Band must be given part of the credit for the success of the assemblies. Their patriotic numbers stirred the emotions of everyone at the rallies. Additional stimulus was given by the United States Army in the form of an ambulance on display. This remained in front, where the entire student body might in- spect it. As it was not anticipated that the entire amount would be contributed by the students, provisions for the acceptance of outside gifts were made. These included a form of receipt which everyone was given at the rallies. On the receipt was space for the name and address of contributors and the amount contributed. These forms were to be handed in with the money. On April 19th, during a brief twenty minute special division meeting, five-sixths of the money was collected. Only the splendid co-operation of the entire Office Staff made this possible. In this short period the total amount collected was $5,067.75. The enthusiasm that had been created by the rallies carried over into the following day, when $633.10 more was added to mak t tl $5700.87. 6 a 03 Of Eyen including the small amounts that dribb- led 1n on the following days, the total was still a little more than a hundred dollars short of the necessary total. This news was announced on May fifth, and almost immediately $196.69 was turned in. Even up to the time of the Assembly inoney was being turned in. At the final total- ing $6046.00 had been received, $78.00 over the needed total of $5968.00. The $78.00 will be used to provide plaques to be placed in the am- bulances. Any surplus left over will be turned over to the Student Council Fund. On the afternoon of May fifth an outdoor as- sembly was held for the purpose of presenting the money to the Army. The entire Student Body of 5800 young men witnessed the ceremony while sitting on the lawn in front of the flag- pole. The R.O.T.C. Band and Corps turned out in full. Another ambulance, also of the type pur- chased, was sent by the Army for the show. Mr. Lang introduced the guest speaker, Major Samuel Hoffman, of the Sixth Service Cammand. The President of the Student Council, Arden Horwitz, presented Major Hoffman with the check for the amount of $5,968. Major Hoffman accepted the check on behalf of the United States, and of Major General H.S. Aurand, in charge of the Sixth Service Command. General Aurand could not attend, as he was out of town. A high light of the ceremony was Major Hoff- mants speech, during which he said, tiThe Army ambulances are used to aid enemy casualties, as well as our own, and we all hope they will be used many times more for the enemy than for our own men. I feel sure that we all agree with him, and we will do our utmost to help bring to a successful conclusion this great strug- gle, as well as to establish a lasting peace. ex. FEEL joRRY FOR HORACE, HE DOESNiT KNOW HOW TO DAME! Page One Hundred Sixty-one I 9 '5'. E i y: r. kw , wet e y im'ivet. evwm BACKING THE BOYS By Russ Christan Lane is at war. Our Countryis enemies have learned that to their sorrow. During the same weeks this semester when Lane Boys made over 35,000 bandages they made an outright gift to the U. S. Army of four ambulances, and estab- lished a total sale record of $450,000 in War Bonds and Stamps. The grand total is about $600,000. We know of no other school in the en- tire United States that has surpassed this rec- 0rd. To many people this is, quote: iiamazingii: unquote, but, to the few who are acquainted with our students, it is just what we should ex- pect, though many believe that, as a larger per- centage of the School awaken to the meaning of Total War , our records will rise even more rapidly. I shall endeavor to give the facts about the many drives. I promise not to use all the space on the success, but to mention the failures as well, and, perhaps, give their causes. Our first drive began with the fall semester of this year and terminated March third. The goal was the purchase of a Fying Fortress. Be- cause we had had a drive to purchase a bomber last spring, we were allowed to include in our to- tal the entire amount purchased from January, '42, to April eighteenth, 1943. This date was the first anniversary of Doolittleis bombing of Tokyo, and was, we thought, the earliest poss- ible date on which the $300,000 could be reached. We were wrong. Lane reached the $300,000 a Page One Hundred Sixty-two month and a half ahead of schedule. We al- most out-K-aisered Henry Kaiser. Many and varied were the methods our Com- mittee used to fire the enthusiasm of the School. One of the first, and the least successful, Was the Honor Roll. The requirements for making the Honor Roll were; either that every member of the group had purchased $5.00 in stamps, or more, or that half had bought bonds. Maybe the requirements were too stringent, or the idea old and itcorny , but, whatever the cause, it fail- ed. Not ten names were ever placed upon it. A better plan was the continuation of our Vic- tory Army. To enlist, the student purchaseda dollars worth of stamps. To raise his rank, the student increased his purchases. When the a- mount had reached the equivalent of a thousand dollar bond, the student was declared a general. The effectiveness of this arrangement has caused it to be placed in continuous use. For those who could make larger purchases, a place was made upon a bomber crew. These places went to the top nine, all of whom bought over $2000 worth of bonds. Most of the members made sales to friends, neighbors, or relatives. The group goal was the possession of a large Flying Fortress, model drawn by Mr. Landes, that was used to show the progress of the Drive, and which also represented the real plane at the presentation ceremony. It was awarded to Miss Paineis group, since their sale of $2,585 excee- ded that of all other groups. Valentine Flags were also used. The design- ing again was done by Mr. Landes. These tags were given to all the students February eleventh, and were worn over the week end. They brought a return of $2,300 on the fifteenth. Another added feature of buying bonds i 1 I l I is dedaredageuer: is arrangementtl :ontinuous use. l f :r purchw, at: l crew. Thesepll' i whom bought us: of the mom i Itbors or r9131; i IISSAHOH ofatj; l M by llr. L359 W of limit: - l Ii? through Lane during the Drive were the special application blanks. The thanks for the printing of them, as well as that of most of our tags, cardS, and so forth, must go to Lanets print shopS- At the conclusion of this Drive the Lane uDaily issued an Extra, and the Chicago Times printed a large picture of the present- ation- Other Chicago papers carried articles. Before our Bomber Drive had reached its suc- cessful conclusion, news of the sinking of the Cruiser Chicago was released, and the cry of Forty Million in Forty Days for a new Chica- go reverberated through Lane. Lane opened her drive by releasing news of a Big Bond Rally. This Rally took place on Monday, March fif- teenth. The Show opened with a few speeches and the presentation to the Faculty of Lane of a Minute Man Flag. Russ Morgan and his Or- chestra held the a u d i e n c e spellbound. After playing many numbers he lead the audience in singing Lane's Marching Song, and other songs, to the tunes of Anchors Aweightt, ttGo, You Northwestern , thave the Flag for Old Chica- gof and How do you do, Mhh ?,l The words of the songs were written by Mrs. Dorothy Web- er. To her we give our whole-hearted thanks. The songs were fine. Russ Morgan was play- ing at the Edgewater Beach Hotel at the time of the Drive. The Show closed with Skeets Galla- gher and Buddy Ebson and their dog Trix, They are playing in Good Night, Ladies , now in its second year at the Blackstone Theatre. They were a laugh riot. The last week of the Drive was declared ttSer- vicest Week . Every Bond purchaser was per- mitted to give one vote to his favorite Service for every $25 bond. Tags showing the amount and the Service were given out. .The result showed the Navy to be the favorite with 330 votes. The Air Corps ran a close second, with 303 votes. The Marine placed third, with 146 votes, and the Army trailed with only 97 votes. The final results of the Cruiser Drive show- ed that Lane led the Chicago High Schools with $95,354.40. This is about $15.25 a student. No other school collected a larger amount, but Jones Commercial High had a higher per capita rating tabout $35.00i. The total for all the Chicago Schools was $2,488,269.75. Other schools rating high were; Austin $58,000, or $10.38 a student; Von Steuben, $31,000, or $13.50 a student, and Lindblom, $300,000, or $9.00 a student. Following the Cruiser Drive, and during the Ambulance Drive, we held what might be called Mopping-up Operations. The purpose of these operations was to increase the percentages of Students purchasing. A Minute Man Flag had - been made available to schools, and during the month of February we tried for one. The figures show that only 75b of the School had bought it teeLLaM.h. .....'.-2- .1Itlit-r;.72h.il . . .. u .:E:' ..'ii- .7' r ..'-V';.,1, L . '-n - . . .: . . - , samba. august? 3'73 'W-s e . .. . w. even one. stamp during the month. The Chi- cago Crulser Drive had helped bolster the March figure to.almost SOtZJ, but that was still below the iequlred 9W2- The timepping up opera- lons raised the figure another 670, but it still fell short. We can only hope that next fall more of the students and teachers will have discovered the full meaning of WAR, and thus raise our percentage by giving their full support. The next big drive was for the completion of one-half a million dollars, and began in the mid- dle of May. The goal of $50,000 by May 30th, or $50,000 in ten days, was almost impossible, as it had taken a full semester of a hundred days in 1942 to collect that much. The Drive was opened with a talk over the loud speaker system by Mr. Lang. A special ttDailyl' was is- sued, containing the cost of various war equip- ment. Each group was asked to pick an article and buy or sell, bonds and stamps to pay for it. The most popular articles were the jeep, t$1,580i; the peep, t$1,165l; Walkie-talkie, t$200lz Aerial Camera, t$3,400i Flying clothes and equipment: t$175k Motorcycle, t$400l. The last campaign of the semester was a drive for $50,000 on Flag Day. The immensity of the Drive forced it to be spread over three days, Thursday, Friday, and Monday, June tenth, eleventh, and fourteenth, All bond buyers were awarded an American Flag on a pin. This was in appreciation of their patriotism and to remind them to buy stamps throughout the summer. Along the top of the bonds were printed the words, nLane Tech. Flag Day Bond. The total figures for the semester will not have been released until after this Annual is out, but experts claim that our total will reach $600,- 000. Students are reminded that the WAR will go on through the summer, and they are urged to buy all the stamps and bonds possible from their nearest Post Office. A huge sign containing all the students names was hung over the Lunch Room entrance as a reminder that Lane is still Behind the Boys who wear Uncle Samts uni- forms . Success, or failure, of battles depends on able generals. Much of the success of Lanets Bond Drives is due to our own MacArthur, Mr. Hun- ter. Every minute of every day has been util- ized to its fullest extent in the sale of stamps and bonds. Every battle has been carefully thought out, and every bit of strategy used. General Hunter was ably assisted by a loyal group of students who acted as his staff, helping him to map out campaigns and carry them through to success. General Hunter's Fight- ing FOrce, the gallant men of Lane, have shown by their generosity that they are really BBhlnd the Men who are manning the guns on our far- flung battle lines. Page One Hundred Sixty-three M w , W37 2 W W? W W 0p W WWW WWW ,VWW WW WWW W WWWWWW . WWW W W W y W30 RED CROSS BANDAGE ROLLING By Raymond Sugg While roaming through the halls one day last spring, looking for volunteers to roll bandages for the Red Cross, I decided to interview some fellow students. The first student was Dave Schlesinger, a Senior. ttDo you know that Lane has an organization called the ttRed Cross ? Are you aware that Lane has a Red Cross bandage rolling unitm? ttListen, fellodeontt you think I can read? ttHow about rolling bandages for the Red Cross during your study period? What study period? Thatts sissy stufflt, WWW WWW s W x W W W W W WWWWWW WWWWWAW x zng 162W Mtg WgWxfoV WWW W W , W . v W Page One Hundmd Sixty-fom Next I met a George Wolff, a Junior. ttDo you know the Lane Student Council, the American Red Cross, and the Faculty have raised money to pay for supplies to start a bandage rolling unitiw ttNope-I am not interested in What the Stu- dent Council does, as long as it does something good. Will you roll'bandages during your study period ? ttNo! That work is too monotonous, and, be- sides, I can't r011 bandages. ttHave you any brothers in the Armed Ser- vices ? HYeahWItve a brother in the Navye-he is W t WSW W W x CWWthm g. !-r' MIMW .. . 1. iiDo you imerican d money e rolling the Stu- amething 1r study and,be ned Ser- y-he is fighting the Japs in the South Pacific. Next was John Milray, a Freshman. ttDo you know that boys roll bandages every day in the Civics Room ?ti ttDo you know that it actually takes ten boys forty minutes to roll enough bandages to cover and dress one single bullet wound ? ttWhy dont you come down to see how they are rolled ? At my invitation we proceeded to the Civics Room, where boys were busy rolling bandages. When we entered he remarked how clean every- one was, and he marveled at the fresh snow-white caps and uniforms. He asked how the boys managed to have such clean hands af- ter working in the shops all day. I answered his question by escorting him to the Hall Guard Office, where the boys scrub up at the begin- ning of the period. Here they scrub their hands with stiff bristled brushes and plenty of soap and hot water. After washing their hands they clean any dirt that might be left from under their finger nails, and remove all jewelry from their hands and arms tteachers remove finger- nail polish from fingersy. This is done to pre- vent any particles of dirt from falling into the bandages. Dirt can cause death to a person if it gets into his blood and causes bloodpoison or it may cause lockjaw. He became interested and decided to roll bandages. After signing up and getting ex- cused from his study period, we washed our hands and put on the uniforms, making sure that no hair was sticking from beneath the cap. I explained to him, as I rolled one bandage, how it was to be done, and why it was to be done in i Page One Hundred SzTarty-five that particular manner. Each bandage is about eight by ten inches, and is lighter than cheese cloth, which makes it rather difficult to handle. Rolling is difficult at first, and requires much patience. Each bandage, after rolling, measures two by two inches, and is about 1-16-inch thick. As an extra precaution each bandage is in- spected by one member of the Faculty, who sees that no particles of dirt are present and that no loose threads are left sticking out of the band- age. The bandages are left in bundles of twen- ty-five and tied. Then they are sent to the ster- ilizer, then wrapped in sterilized paper before being shipped to the battlefield. From the bat- tlefront they are shipped to the various medical units. J ohn is now an expert bandage roller who can roll fifteen to twenty bandages in a forty min- ute period, One advantage in rolling bandages, remarked J ohn, is you can help our Country by rolling bandages for our fathers, brothers, and friends who are in the Service. Also, you can discuss many important topics while rolling bandages, as talking is not prohibited. So come on, fellowseletis r011 bandages during our study periods and help our Country at the same time. Members of the Faculty Who have rolled band- ages during their spare time are: Mrs. Levy, Miss Szymanski, Miss Block, Mrs. Meade, Miss Mautz, Miss Hess, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gavin, Miss Einarsen, Miss Crannell, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Weber, and Miss Casey, General Chairman. Students who have rolled bandages are: J ohn Habrel, J ohn Karivata, Leroy Stem, William Swisher, Salvatore Trogni, Theodore Williams, Walter Witt, Russell Parker, Harold Keys, Leonard Israelson, Raymond Sugg, Eugene Consoer, Edwin Ernst, Robert Lueth, August Schramel, Richard Lunardini, George Wolff, and Dave Schlesinger. NAVY V-5 Last January a former member of the Lane Iaculty, Ensign Conrad, came to Lane Tech to present to the students the Navy V-5 pro- gram. The program which was presented to Laneis Seniors consisted of fifteen months of training under the best conditions, and the best instructors that the Navy could gather together. After this extensive training the men were to be graduated as Navy flyersemen considered the best flyers in the world. When Ensign Conrad presented the plan at a Senior assembly, a great deal of enthusiasm was shown by the boys, for well over one hun- dred turned out when Ensign Conrad asked to see all boys interested in the program. This group went down to the Naval Board and took a number of physical and mental tests. The mem- tal tests consisted of a test on general knowledge Page One Hundred Sixty-six and a test on physics. These tests were very difficult. Next the boys took the Naval Air Corps physical, which is considered the most stringent physical test given to men in our Armed Forces. From the group who went down to the Naval Board eighteen boys came through the tough tests. However, since eighteen men make up a full squadron, Lane Tech became the first high school' to present to the Naval Air Corps a full squadron. On March twenty-fifth the Lane Squadron was inducted by Ensign Conrad in the Lane Auditorium. At this assembly Mayor Kelly, of Chicago, President McCahey, of the Board of Education, and other public officials were pres- ent. These men congratulated the boys and praised them and Lane for their patriotism. A very inspiring moment in the assembly was the ofIicial induction of the Squadron by Ensign Conrad, while the audience stood at attention. This beautiful ceremony seemed to inspire the Lane students, for a number of Lane boys went down to the Navy Recruiting Board to enlist in the Navy V-5Vprogram. The Navy V-5 program, which is a very good and complete one, consists of five main parts: tli pre-fiight training - this the preparatory course; it consists of attendance at a Navy college for a period of three months to im- prove the cadets math and physics. pre-flight training - this period consists of stiff physical training and drill at such schools as Iowa Pre-iiight and St. Marys Pre-flight. primary training - this period consists of the primary flight training and elementary air training at bases such as the Glenview Naval Air Base in the Chicago District. advanced training-this is the last stage in training. Here the boys are assigned their future duties in the Naval Air Corps, such as flyer, gunner, mechanic; etc. The boys are assigned either to Pensacola, or to Cor- pus Christi Naval Air Bases. Lane Tech is proud of her boys enrolled in Navy V-5, for they will soon be the best flyers in the world. tZT t3i Mi tContmued from page 156i Many staff members intend to follow this flEld as a profession after they leave school, and several former ttDaily Staff members are now working for large city newspapers. The Staff members pictured here are: Top Row, L. to R.-Ken. Trader, J ohn Schaper, Gar- land Lyster, William Maass. Botttom Row, L. to R.-Walter Linzing, Arthur Kunstman, Eugene Osinski, Norbert Verzosa. W22: Aihxs t? i- u A A t warmer :XXIK-tx x - LTX H-x '12-. MT'T 1 7 i - : UT Z5313 ons and otism. A was the ' Ensign tttention, Spire the Oys Went enlistin very good in parts: 3Daratory t a Navy hs to im- s. msists of l at such t. Marys msists of lementary Glenview istrict. t stage in :ned their nrps, such The boys or to Cor- nrolled in mst fiyers Mow this ChOOII Md 3 are W are? TOP aper; Gar. Liming, Norbert x WWWWW Z722 'gremsbhort for grew 4 are 60415an of the gremlzns o 277- tematzonai fame. They W23 2': 4 II thetsho 5 and ham 0 ' 4 depict abfew 0f the gogggnwgg- rz'etz'es hefe. gn4Q 7 M q 4 WW? 4 14 , 4 4e, IJ J g 4 I 4 . a- PE . , y 47 7 $ 2 ' x444, 44 4 2r: THE A o 4 L 4 7 4 4 - :r: I4- 4w - 44 FOIL PERFECK33?' .4 . 4 BUY WAR :4 . BONDS s W$b 1g? 3X . H! 454 THEN THERE' v THE TWO GREMS' l$4 M474 1 4R yigt I 1 WHO SEE 4 W OURCLOCK 13 i It 4 NEVER RIGHT! 4.3 :4 4; 4 THE NASTY LITTLE GEEM m 4 WHO KICKS voun PEN AND CAUSES nus g- K i 404 Q 'l 3! 4 . $TT;:.. ..'J.';'.......u..4..m.f- M ' MM 4 WW . MOST DANGEROU o L - - 4427,15 CUTTER, ?REMLANES. COMESHOME 0N LEAV . 4 . 4W 4 lllh a , l 4 . , u -.-....... .-4 4.. . ' 4 .4 TTWW'4 77:41.1. 7,3.7-4 p 451V-WV'VTW'QQIVCC5'EF 37:23:.- M'wt 4; t mm; d1WAwAHdeJ-AL.n Jh..-.. . l TRAPPED By Robert Cameron One dark, misty night there stole out on the sea A tall-masted vessel A all the small boats did flee. For high in the rigging there waved in the breeze A black Jolly Roger, while the crew took their ease. The handsome French captain stood firm on the deck, As his ship sped along, with nary a check. The ship was well armed, and her thirty- two guns , ' Were the best ever built for her four thousand tons. The captain by men and by mates was obeyed, And his enemies of him were so sore afraid. His rule was supreme, while his men were so free, On this sturdy ship named the Hilda Marie. They sailed the blue sea 'oier for eight weary days, ' , Nor ship did they sight on its swelling blue waves, But on the ninth day off to starboard was seen The shore of an island, with mountains of green. And far off the shore was seen, trying to flee, A small English frigateetrue prize of the sea. From Hilda Marie came a warning in flame, Which was quickly returned by a dose of the same. The French ship lay bristledeeall set for the kill, WhenAa thunderous blast! Then she shattered lay still. The mast was. shot down by thisiterrible roar From a great English vessel, a huge Man-of- War! , The trap was well set, with the frigate as bait. The Frenchmen had bittenenow death was their fate! - An. A. Their decks were all littered with timber and mast, As the British did fire with a second loud blast. Over half the French crew lay there sprawled in their blood, When the English pulled up- hit the side with a thud. The poor Frenchmen's hearts then did fill with sheer fright, But they gave up their lives in this old, futile light. On the battered deck stood one Frenchman alive, The youthful French captain, who now stood off five. The staunch English captain then barked a command For the tars to retreatethey obeyed his demand. He then drew his sword and advanced for a duel- J The Frenchman stood firm, with his mind calm and cool. The captains engaged with a clashing of steel, And upon their hot temples the sweat could they feeL These swordsmen 'on deck were both fencers of fame; . . As the duel raged on, on the prow showed flame. iNeath the young Frenchman's chin was a ker- vchief of lace, And a slight gust of wind blew it into his face. His opponent sprung forwardehis right wrist flew. And his shiny, keen blade did the Frenchman run through. He lay in a red pool of blood on the deck, As his ship was then turned to a flaming, sad wreck. A The English then left the French ship all in flame And returned to their ship, now the king of the Main. The Frenchmanis freeld soul then did leave his ,. dear ship, As the Milda Marie lneath the waves cool did slip. '9 .L '3' 0!. Compliments of a Friend 4' Page One Hundred Sirty-eight .IA '8' er and blast. l'awled e With H with futile 1 aliVe, 'ked a 3mand. for a d calm ? steel, id they :ers of fiame. a ker- 3 face. , wrist tchman B 1g, sad all in of the we his 301 did '- 3J4' k M Rum son ou luck Expenmeml N !' y' N. w WELL...yoUVg SEEN CHU'HCAL ACTIOIN...N0W WATCH 'SOME PHYSICAL ACTION. . 3 ---3 xx. $ A $ - , x ' E..- wELL use the mm: 5.2: ersm I m 00R NEXT CHLORINE EXPERtMENT. . 4' 620 ms CHEMISTRY l lSIT MN I k. wriqx-nT-v - , VV'LH - ,nr' , z ' .-n :1 : -' . m; x; . . , h . $. : v' wtif'l LCFSF' f , 9N. M 7 www.vr-r-vjp vw M I I I I I l I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1'? YEAR OLDS! NOW YOU CAN FLY for NAVY Here are the qualifications necessary for you to obtain the Navy's $27,000 pilot training edu- cation free and to become a member of that picked group who wear the chy Wings of Gold: o Seventeen years of age. 0 Rank scholastically in the upper half of high school graduating class or, if attending college, maintain a standing in the upper two-thirds of college class. 0 Obtain recommendation from high ' Pass regular school principal or college head. examination. See Your Principal or College Head Today Accepted men will not be called for training until they reach their 18th birthday and have been graduated from high school. NAVAL AVIATION CADET SELECTION BOARD o CHICAGO 0 Graduate from high school by June 30, 1943, or already have been graduated. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Naval Avmtion Cadet I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'j i'x WALINGER STUDIO W Your Pb ofograph er Est. 1898 WY A11 Negatives Saved for Reorders or, if SCHOOL RATES to members of the family of Lane Tech Students me, Phone CENtral 7734 3'7 So. Wabash Ave. m. v'yjfgf'. $A t'ET y. -- I.WEZ RV mm-.. ,. ww, , A. WWWOWOWWOWMW - h- - M; w! FOR QUALITY YEARBOOK COVER SPECIFY KOVERKRAFT Phone or write for samples NO OBLIGATION!! KOVERKRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS DIVISION OF GLOBE BINDING 8: EMBOSSING CO. 3249 Harrison Street Phone Van Buren 4131 Chicago, Ill. BEST WISHES TO LANE T ECHII m COLLEGIATE BAP 8L EUWN ED. 117 N. Wacker Drive Chicago, Ill. a 3,: :3; J10 Congratulations 04nd EBest CZQJiShes t0 CGhe 7mm Glass of 1943 Lane Gafetena Elvie Shaw, Mgr. :5 k f ?A 550 56M; Lane; Graduates .. Way the Lane spirit lie with you wherever you go. bGodspeed to those of you joining the cArmed C507C635. Sincerely : ! Gharley Wesz OMV ,g- ,7 . vAcross the Street from Lane ' Main Store: 337 W. North Ave. CON GRATULATION S GRADUATES May you reap the rewards of your years of study at LANE HASSIL'S for Softball Jerseys 81 Uniforms Swim Trunks. . . . $1.25 Up Jantzens . . . . . $2.50 Up Skating Club Sweaters 8t Emblems Swim Suits and Sports Sweaters for the entire family at our Main Store. HASSIL'S KNITTING MILLS Lands oldest and favorite Sweateq Makers 3533 N. WESTERN AVE. .1. .6. ..,.i. . felt. .. . ... ..u..?.m. ... . .l w .EREB. nu. kg; .316: Lhtzldiii IFrEF ; MI HV x M J 1WWWA WW WWWVX ,. .k B. fi1 r H94$ x x v. ,X y . w, W I 3-9.1 3..., M RR, :